Hi! I'm Brazilian. I live in a city near São Paulo, in São Paulo State. What would you like to know about Brazil? Tell me, maybe I can help you!

Great example, Miriam!! Beautiful song!

Palindrome can be a word or a phrase spelled the same backwards and forwards. Here is a phrase: Star comedy by Democrats. Do you know what Aibohphobia is? Fear of palindromes!

"In spite of" and Despite + noun are very similar to although + clause: Although it was raining, we went out. DESPITE the rain, we went out. (and not Despite it was raining, we went out.) Another examples: Despite the fact that => I went

"In spite of" and Despite + noun are very similar to although + clause: Althought it was raining, we went out. DESPITE the rain, we went out. (and not Despite it was raining, we went out.) Another examples: Despite the fact that => I

"Have to" and "must" usually mean the same thing: there is no choice about something, and you are forced to do it. Here is some further explanation about them: MUST : obligation is imposed by the speaker. The speaker has authority over the

Guest, Actually they are not in love anymore. "I will be over you" is almost the same as "I'll forget you"..

Or maybe: "how can we speak FLUENT english?" Anyway, the answer can be the same. And good teacher would be very helpful, too!

I agree with you, Maj.

Hello Tania, As taiwandave posted (http://www.englishforums.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=33177), "fishes" is the alternative plural form of "fish". But it's seldom used.