"I keep getting stuck a little bit when I speak English". What does "getting stuck" mean? Is this sentence correct? It sounds normal or awkward? What does "getting stuck" mean?

Can I say that "she hasn't to do this" rather than "she doesn't have to do this"? "she hasn't to do this" is a kind of a direct translation from PT-BR but it sounds really weird to me. My grammar tools said that's right too.

Qual a maneira mais próxima e clara de perguntar "Você conseguiu....?" em inglês? Por exemplo: Você conseguiu ouvir? "Did you hear?" ou "you could hear?"... não têm exatamente o mesmo significado que a frase em português, ou podem ter?

Do these sentences sound right? (just 10 short sentences) I was using these as a vocabulary material on anki. Most of them a got in "ReversoContext" website months ago, and I probably changed some words. Please make some suggestions for better sentences. Thanks a lot! I've leaned on friends in the past. Many of the forces that were at play within that group It is a ripping yarn, so buckle your seatbelt. It depends on whether they are few or many. Speak only one language hinders me from getting a trip. I'd rather walk upright when I'm 50. So either he took them somewhere... Let's say this device gets filed into evidence. If we get a "No" vote then, the agreement will be scrapped. I'm probably about as miserable as you are.

What is the most common verb or phrasal verb to use in these situations? I would appreciate some examples too. When you take off a single hair string of your head pulling it. When you pull off anything from your skin with a tissue. Or when you pull off a plant like grass from the ground. Thaks!

My Introduction on italki (I would appreciate a correction. Thanks ^^) Hi! My name is Filipe, I live in Belo Horizonte - Brazil. I'm looking for new friends to improve my English and Spanish. I'm planning to have a backpacking trip throwghout Latina America until 2020... So want to be able to talk with a lot of people until then. Maybe I also can help you with English/Spanish (if you are newbie like me) and with Portuguese (at all levels). Feel free to text me and if you like to make video calls ask me ;) I just love having a bit of cultural exchanges and free talkes. And I also like to talk about books, movies, tv shows/series, role playing games, etc.

Little-known Brazil (help me to correct my text, please) I live in a up-country city of Brazil named Belo Horizonte or BH for friends. It's a capital of the state of Minas Gerais and also It's the third mosted popolous area in Brazil after Sao Paulo and Rio. Belo Horizonte means "beautiful horizon" because the city stay in a valley and we can see his hills surround us. Beyond that Minas Gerais means "general mines" because of mining exploration of gold in colonial era (18th century) and iron ore this days. Being traditionally a hub of siderurgical and metallurgical industries too. Here we don't have beaches, of course, but we have a vast mountain range with parks, rivers and amazing waterfalls. Also we have a saying "a bar is the miners' beach", so... we find a way. Our regional food is one of the most popular all over the country: cheese bread, tropeiro beans, pork ribs, chicken-and-okra and some simple things like cheese, coffee and cachaça are largely apprecieted too. So... we must looks like Dwarves from "the Lord of the Rings" after everything I said, this could be a little exaggerated but even so Minas is a great state just a little shaded by Brazil's clichés known around the world.

Unknown Brazil - Minas Gerais State I live in a up-country city of Brazil named Belo Horizonte or BH for friends. It's a capital of the state of Minas Gerais and also It's the third mosted popolous area in Brazil after Sao Paulo and Rio. Belo Horizonte means "beautiful horizon" because the city stay in a valley and we can see his hills surround us. Beyond that Minas Gerais means "general mines" because of mining exploration of gold in colonial era (18th century) and iron ore this days. Being traditionally a hub of siderurgical and metallurgical industries too. Here we don't have beaches, of course, but we have a vast mountain range with parks, rivers and amazing waterfalls. Also we have a saying "a bar is the miners' beach", so... we find a way. Our regional food is one of the most popular all over the country: cheese bread, tropeiro beans, pork ribs, chicken-and-okra and some simple things like cheese, coffee and cachaça are largely apprecieted too. So... we must looks like Dwarves from "the Lord of the Rings" after everything I said, this could be a little exaggerated but even so Minas is a great state just a little shaded by Brazil's clichés known around the world.