Thread:NightmaresandDaisies/@comment-25230939-20140902031337/@comment-69.46.51.3-20140903135843

I can say "I don't know how to speak Spanish" or "I can speak a little Spanish" in Spanish. =3 I can only understand a little of it. Knowing English does expand your horizons, but I wish I'd learned more languages growing up. Especially Spanish. In Texas where I work, I have to get a translator for Spanish-speaking people because they break out into long conversations and I'm over here like O_O;

I do know "el pollo loco". =3 I don't mind helping you learn some more English. I have to admit that only in England would you ever use the word "queue". We don't use that word much in the United States, unfortunately. But if you use it it does make you sound intelligent. =3 Like I said, for studying by yourself and taking a few low- or medium-leveled English, you write it very well. But I will point out that while "in-" and "un-" mean the same thing, it's grammatically correct to say "unnecessary". But don't sweat it. =3 In the USA they don't take teaching us other languages very seriously either.