Diego Mijelshon

1,726 reputation

313

bio	website	sessionfactory.blogspot.com
	location	Buenos Aires, Argentina
	age	33
visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
	seen	May 3 at 23:15
stats	profile views	16

I'm a pro-agile, ALT.Net-centric software architect working as an independent contractor.

	1,726 reputation	bio	website	sessionfactory.blogspot.com	visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
313 badges		location	Buenos Aires, Argentina		seen	May 3 at 23:15

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Nov 21	answered	Age range of niño, chico, muchacho, joven, etc
Nov 21	answered	Definition of escuela and colegio
Nov 19	answered	What makes a question in Spanish rhetorical?
Nov 19	revised	Matutino and Vespertino deleted 5 characters in body
Nov 19	answered	Was “rr” ever considered officially a letter of the Spanish alphabet?
Nov 19	answered	Matutino and Vespertino
Nov 18	comment	Is there a standard, most common, or most neutral Spanish term for “chat room”? Chatear is used extensively in Latin America, so "salón de chat" is not uncommon.
Nov 17	comment	“ir a «infinitive»” vs. future tense @hippietrail edited.
Nov 17	revised	“ir a «infinitive»” vs. future tense added 81 characters in body
Nov 17	comment	“ir a «infinitive»” vs. future tense @hippietrail, I didn't say it's an Argentinean thing. I think the future tense is used more in Spain, but I'm not sure about all latin american countries.
Nov 17	answered	“ir a «infinitive»” vs. future tense
Nov 17	answered	Words and phrases with non-evident prejudice
Nov 17	comment	How to choose between “carecer” and “faltar”? @hippietrail yes, almost always. The only exception is when it's used in an answer, so the object is implicit: -¿Tienes dinero? -Carezco [de dinero]
Nov 17	awarded	Commentator
Nov 17	comment	How prevalent is the phrase “qué padre”? @JaimeSoto yes, in The Simpsons (used by the children).
Nov 17	comment	Single or multiple word names of numbers If you look at the search results for "diez y seis", they all refer to a particular event. Dieciseis is the accepted modern spelling.
Nov 17	answered	Single or multiple word names of numbers
Nov 16	awarded	Quorum
Nov 16	answered	Why should we use estar over ser for being old or fat?
Nov 16	comment	Are there native-born Spanish speakers that can't trill their R's? Not as an adjective. But you can say about someone with this problem le patina la erre (slightly derogatory depending on the context) or no le sale la erre (descriptive).