Order Combigan Online No Prescription

No Responses to “Order Combigan Online No Prescription”

Comments

Read below or add a comment...

  1. Juicebox Mom says:

    Cool book. All of the spanish words confound me since I never took Spanish (all except NO, i know that one), but I’d like a few children to get off on a better start. If I won that book I’d give to my bff who is a preschool teacher at a bilingual daycare.

  2. cpullum says:

    bathrooms in spanish!
    I am always mixing the words up!

  3. Laura Feo-Fernández says:

    perejil–I used to think it was pimple! mi esposo cubano corrected me many times, telling me over and over that it was parsley–an herb I cook with often!
    I guess yo soy una tonta gringa de verdad!

    my e-mail is lafeofern11@hotmail.com

  4. AnonyMom says:

    Does it have to be just one word?? It seems I have a daily ‘I just plain forgot Spanish’ word of the day. It changes almost daily.

    Your little girl sounds like mine. She’ll tell me words she knows in Spanish, but then she’ll go right back to English! How frustrating..o que frustante!

    Vilma

  5. Annie says:

    There are many words I mess up, but the ones that mostly stick out in my mind are: CEREBRO and CATALOGO. I always want to say CELEBRO and CATALAGO.

  6. Monica says:

    I forget a ton of words in Spanish, but my main problem is writing and remembering accents and such. The most embarrassing time was when I wrote and mailed a ton of holiday cards with “Prospero Año Nuevo” written on the inside. But I forgot the tilde over the “n.”
    I’m sure they knew what I meant to say.

  7. Muedas says:

    I still have to find a standard way of translating or explaining what “gana/ganas” means all the way from “no me da la gana” to “para triunfar tienes que tener ganas”.
    Gracias!

  8. John says:

    my Spanish is so poor, I wouldn’t know where to begin, so I’ll cheat. My 4-year-old, who would be the proud recipient of this book, has learned some Spanish words from Dora and other cartoons. She actually has the right words, but mixes up pronunciation of abrir and hablar…like when she pretends to be a door and tells me I have to say “ablay” to open it.

  9. Modern Mami says:

    That sounds like a great book. I always forget that querer is really supposed to be querrer. But, being Puerto Rican, we mess up a LOT of words. LOL

  10. Keen says:

    Oh, I love entering the giveaways, not so much because I could win but because I love answering the question and reading what others wrote.

    I love using the word “arisco” for cranky or unfriendly–except I’ve been saying “erisco” my entire life and was just corrected the other day. I wish someone had corrected me a long time ago!

  11. Irene says:

    I always mix up the numbers “60″ and “70″ they sound way too much alike!!

  12. Brimful Curiosities says:

    Hello, I unfortunately did not take Spanish in school so I’m learning the grassroots way. I can never remember how to pronounce the Spanish word for Grandmother, a word used commonly in my daughter’s children’s books. We’d love to win this book to help in furthering our studies.

  13. Callista says:

    Wow that’s a tough question, I speak some Spanish but nothing pops up in my mind as being really troublesome. Umm. Oh I know. I always think Problema is feminine. I forget that ema endings are masculine.
    callista83 AT cogeco DOT ca

  14. Tisra says:

    I wish I spoke Spanish- it would have totally helped all those years in SoCal. Heck it would be great now, but I’m not likely to start learning as I have no spare time!

    Soooo… English words I mess up? Carafe. I still question the way to pronounce it EVERY TIME. Is it “care-uh-fay?” or “cuh-raff”?

  15. Marilyn says:

    Hola Carrie,
    It’s been a long time since I wrote you last.
    I have been cooking a lot! =)
    No grandchildren yet =)
    I am glad to see you are yours are doing well.
    Muchos Saludos desde Northern California.
    My brain had to work double hard when I heard the English word : condone, especially when I heard the expresion I don’t condone… My Spanish brain is hearing condeno, so image the mess in my head hearing yo no condeno…
    and is always something that should be condenado, is a whole big mess!
    =)

Share Your Thoughts...

CommentLuv badge