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The most common ways to say I'm hungry and I'm thirsty are: -Tengo hambre -Tengo sed - Notice that we have to conjugate the verb TENER (have) in Spanish. So, if you want to use for you(plural), you would have to use: - Ustedes tienen sed
دُرُوس ذَاتُ صِلَةِ
فِيدْيُوهَات ذاتُ صِلَة
Why does it seem like Portuguese uses definite articles more often than other languages like Spanish and English?
How do you pronounce an Umlaut (ä, ö, ü) in German?
What are some cool ways that young people might greet their friends besides the usual "ni hao"?
How do I use the present continuous in German? For example, phrases like "I am studying German now" or "They are talking to me"
What is the difference between "a" and "á" in Portuguese?
What are some fruits and vegetables that have different names in different countries, like palta (Chile) vs aguacate (Mexico)?
In Western culture, we can nod our heads up-and-down for "yes" and shake them left-and-right for "no". Does Chinese have anything similar, or do they do the same thing? Are there other gestures for "yes" and "no"?
Introdução: Nayane Bremm