♫ ♬ ♪ Where, oh where are my points kept here? ♫ ♬ ♪ ♫ ♬ ♪ I've Googled this question and I can't find anything that helps me. I look at my iTalki Dashboard and it doesn't show anything about how many points I have. How do I find how many iTalki points I have? Thank you!

I don't feel comfortable with this Hi, I'm studying Spanish, and I made a sentence, but I don't feel comfortable with it. I wonder if "abrigo" is correct, and wonder if using "en" for installing "on" the house is correct. Thank you for your help! I put the second coat of paint on the guttering, so I am ready to install them on the house. Puse lo segunda abrigo del pinta en los canalones, así que estoy listo los instalar en la casa.

Major Facepalm this morning!

I had changed my phone's language to "Spanish", thinking this will force me to learn faster. I was loading a web page on my Android phone and saw the Spanish word "cargando". So I switched to Google Translate to look up the word. When I typed it in, I saw the word "Loading". So I naturally figured that the Translate web site was a bit slow, loading the definition.

But it kept saying "Loading". I thought, "Dang, how long is this going to take to show the definition??!!" I looked and saw I had a good Wi-Fi signal. So I wondered if the Translate app was locked up.

After a couple of minutes, I finally realized the definition of "cargando" is "Loading". Major facepalm. LOL!

I want to say, in Spanish . . . I want to say, "I will ask them when I see them tomorrow". In Spanish. The following is what I came up with: "Ellos me preguntaré cuando veo ellos mañana."

Is my Spanish correct? I want to say the sentence below in Spanish. Is my Spanish correct? Thank you! "I want to be able to talk with spanish-speaking people here in the USA, and also help them learn English." "Quiero ser capaz de hablar con la gente de habla hispana aquí en los EE. UU, y también ayudarles a aprender inglés."

I want to talk about "raking the leaves in my yard". Is the word "rastrillar" the infinitive to use. I think this verb is regular, please correct me if I am wrong.

Nano's text

Hi, Thanks for your answer. My english is not good neighter either. But i would like to type with you some minutes time. We can help us each other. See you soon.

Where should the subject pronoun go in a Spanish question? I was listening to a couple of recordings from a company that teaches Spanish. When they introduced how to ask "Do you speak Spanish", they used: ¿Hablas tú español? They put the subject pronoun after the verb. On the next recording they put the subject pronoun before the verb: ¿Tú Hablas español? Am I correct to assume both ways are correct? If so, when would I use one in favor of the other? Is just one way used in Latin America, or are both used? Thank you.