meta user
network profile
| bio | website | verbally.flimzy.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | Guadalajara, México | |
| age | 33 | |
| visits | member for | 1 year, 6 months |
| seen | 17 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 140 |
I'm a full-time software developer, working from home for a company in Atlanta, GA. I from Wichita, KS but have been living in Guadalajara, Mexico for the last year, and will stay here until sometime early 2012.
Soy ingeniero de software, y trabajo para una empresa de Atlanta, Georgia, EEUU Soy de Wichita, Kansas, EEUU, pero he estado viviendo en Guadalajara, México desde junio de 2010. Voy a regresar a EEUU en enero de 2012.
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Nov 20 |
revised |
When is “Te quiero” used to mean “I love you?”" edited body |
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Nov 18 |
revised |
Rendering of “to fear”? Improve formatting |
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Nov 18 |
reviewed | Approve suggested edit on When should I use the word 'yo' in a sentence where the verb conjugation already shows that I am the subject? |
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Nov 18 |
revised |
Does indirect speech in Spanish require changes in tense, mood, etc? Improve grammar/punctuation |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Is there a standard, most common, or most neutral Spanish term for “chat room”? @vartec: "messenger" usually means a one-on-one conversation, not a chat room; at least in English, and in Mexican Spanish... is it understood differently in Spain? |
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Nov 18 |
answered | Is/Was there a Basic Spanish? |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Suffixes used to transform an adjective into a noun It is... but I've also asked the moderators to make it community wiki, same as the question I copied from EL&U. (The fact that they haven't yet probably means they have some reason not to want to... shrug). I asked that question in part to test the waters here... if you think it's inappropriate, you ought to VtC :) |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Suffixes used to transform an adjective into a noun Hauser: I don't think the comments are the appropriate place for a long discussion on the purpose of SE sites. It has been hashed out thuroughly many times, but if you think it needs additional discussion for this new site, I'd encourage a meta post. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Suffixes used to transform an adjective into a noun Only a single answer can be "accepted" as correct. And you are right, there are many "list answers" on SE, but most of the ones that are still open are left for historical reasons. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Why are certain words ending in “a” masculine? @vartec: Are women heavier drinkers in Slavic-speaking regions than in Latin-speaking ones? ;) |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Is there a standard, most common, or most neutral Spanish term for “chat room”? I've heard chatear most often used to describe online chatting. If I tell someone estoy platicando, they ask ¿por teléfono, o en linea? But if I say estoy chateando, they know immediately. But I would guess that chatear is a Spanglish word, and likely most common in Mexico. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Suffixes used to transform an adjective into a noun There are two problems with a list-question of this type, and neither is that the list would be infinitely long. 1) It solicits multiple corret/partial answers, making it impossible to choose the "correct" one. 2) As a reference material for future visitors, it makes finding the specific info they need harder, because they'll have to dig through the entire question. Having said that, your recent edit narrows the scope significantly, and thus makes it a better questions. |
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Nov 18 |
revised |
Suffixes used to transform an adjective into a noun added 15 characters in body; edited title |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Is/Was there a Basic Spanish? Very interesting. Could you add some sources for your numbers? |
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Nov 18 |
revised |
Is/Was there a Basic Spanish? edited body |
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Nov 18 |
revised |
Rendering of “to fear”? added 26 characters in body |
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Nov 17 |
revised |
Significance of adjective placement added 1 characters in body |
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Nov 17 |
revised |
What's the correct way to say printed? Clarify question |
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Nov 17 |
comment |
“ir a «infinitive»” vs. future tense ir a.. is more flexible than the strict "future tense", in that it can, for example, refer to the past, as well... fui a..., iba a... etc. |
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Nov 17 |
revised |
Why is “agua” masculine in singular form and feminine in plural? “El agua” / “Las aguas” added 9 characters in body |
