Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cual"

A: Approach is a somewhat formal word, and is often used as a noun. Get close is more casual way to say approach (verb). Near as a verb is somewhat formal but not if used as an adverb. Come near/close is directional toward the speaker; Get near/close or Go near/close are not.

The aircraft is approaching the airport. It is on its final approach.

I didn’t want to get close to the edge because I was afraid I’d fall.

Don’t come near me, I’m contagious.

We are nearing the deadline.

A: Gracias

A: Here’s an illustrated answer

A: watch-viendo
see-ver

A: Moreover means Furthermore, Besides, Además.

However means But, Although, Sin embargo

A: Para dar la hora:

It is three o’clock
(Son las tres)

It is there thirty
(Son las tres y media)

A: What's the best way to to learn English?

Feel free to join our HiNative English/Spanish language exchange on WhatsApp.
https://chat.whatsapp.com/EnqZLaoyEBR6t0nSxngbkS

A: “What time is it?” es el mas comun.

A: I did not like what you just said!
That thing you just said was rude!

What = que/lo que
That = este/ese, esta/esa

A: They are somewhat interchangeable, but Figure has a sense of calculation, whereas Imagine has a sense of visualization.

A: A cabin is nicer than a shack. And a shack is nicer than a hut.

A: La primera es una acción terminada. El segundo no está terminado.

A: ‘This’ significa ‘este’. Por ejemplo, ‘this book is here’ = ‘este libro está aquí’. Pero ‘that’ significa ‘ese’. Por ejemplo, ‘that book is there’ = ‘ese libro está ahí’. ‘This’ se usa cuando algo está cerca de ti. (Lo siento, tuve que usar Google Translate por un poco. Espero que tenga sentido).

A: No difference. They mean the same thing.

A: Parece un "Walking stick" o "stick bug" 😁🌼

A: of course. So it would be ‘Don’t dress her yet, I’m going to bathe her’ (we could also say ‘bath her’)

A: Both questions are correct! Questions in English are inverted-order sentences. So, the statement, “This is our order,” can be changed into a question by moving the auxiliary verb — in this case, “is” — to the beginning of the sentence: “Is this our order?” That is the most standard way to ask a question! Now, let’s talk about “This is our order?” To me, when I hear this, the speaker sounds confused or surprised. Let’s say someone received the wrong order, and they ask, “This is our order?” The person might sound confused or surprised because they didn’t get what they wanted.
Also, if you say it aggressively, it can be used as a rhetorical question to express anger. For example, if a waiter gives a person a really messy plate of food, someone with a low temper might ask, “This is our order?!?!”
Finally, “Is this our order?” sounds more polite! So, if you just want to ask the question politely and without any specific tone, I’d use “Is this our order?”

A: Suggest es como sugerir (cuando les cuentas a alguien una idea) por ejemplo: Yo: ¿Qué debemos hacer para mi cumpleaños?
Amigo: debemos ver una película (esto es una sugerencia)
Advice es aconsejar a alguien por ejemplo
Yo: no sé lo qué puedo hacer
Amiga: necesitas confiar en que todo saldrá bien
Recommend es recomendar así que es similar a sugerir porque dices tu opinión sobre algo y das recomendaciones por ejemplo:
Yo: ¿Dónde quieres ir a comer?
Amiga: hmm no sé hay una restaurante nuevo que ve bien, allá deberíamos comer
(Si me necesitas explicar más puedo porque sé que mi español no es el más claro)

A: What is your last name?

A: another=one more
other=different

"I would like another beer"
"I would like to try the other beer"

A: B

A:

Is the manager still working at McDonald’s? Correct
Does the manager still work at McDonald’s Correct

Do the manager still works at McDonald’s ? Wrong. It is correct as above “Does the manager still work...”
Do the manager is still working at McDonald’s? Wrong. It is correct as above “Is the manager still working...”
Does the manager is still working at McDonald’s? Wrong. It is correct as above “Does the manager still work...”

A: From = desde/de/a partir de

To = a/para

A: The thriller that they showed on Sunday got very good reviews