Inglés 1… Sorry I got my courses mixed up… This video is in English. So this must me Inglés 1. I had many problems with Spanish 5, so that’s why I mixed those two up. (Have to practice my English too)
está en Inglés (Reino Unido) 1; nivel 7; el frase “¿y tú?/how about you?”
Ella dice “Huston, we have a problem”
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Inglés 1, nivel 8
This man clearly says sevenTH… Not a big problem
Maybe you can just 
out the -th- part…
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Hello again
I found a mistake here
It’s little but it may confuse
For me, the right translation for “es una emergencia” Is “it’s an emergency”
Greetings,
Kevin
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Hola @OneLessonMore:
Gracias por informarnos de este error, he eliminado el vídeo erróneo. Gracias de nuevo y sigue aprendiendo. 
Saludos,
Ángela
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Hello again @angileptol
I found a mistake here, in English III
It’s little but it may confuse
For me, the right translation for “una Universidad” Is “an University”
Greetings,
Kevin
Hi Kevin @OneLessonMore !
as univesity sounds like ‘yuni’ then only the article a is used not ‘an’. An is used when the sound of the word starts with a vowel
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Thanks Atikker, I understood your explanation
I am wrong 
Greetings
Kevin
Hello,
Level 1 of Inglés 7 (Reino Unido) has a mistake.
It says “store” instead of “shop”. In Britain you can’t buy things in a store, a store only has the other meaning, as in storage.
Hola
Nivel 1 de Inglés 7 (Reino Unido) tiene un error.
Pone “store” en vez de “shop”. En el RU no se puede comprar nada en un “store”, esa palabra significa algo como almacén.
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Good Afternoon to all Memrise Community, especially @Atikker @angileptol 
I have a question about this sentence
Why is there a gap between “to make” and “angry”?
It is a rule or a native expression?
Greetings,
Kevin
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That is where you put the object of the verb.
hacer enfadar a Juan
to make Juan angry
hacer enfadar a alguien
to make somebody angry
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Enfadar without hacer is waaaaaaaaaaaaaay more common… bit odd on a beginners course? Oh well! Maybe it’s regional? Or maybe the Spanish person who made the course decided to keep it as close to the English as possible, even if it meant choosing a more unusual Spanish expression.
Good afternoon to all the Memrise’s Community.
I have a doubt in this sentence
I’m from Chile and I never heard that expression (“esta chupado”)
Can anyone explain me?
Greetings,
Kevin
Hi! @OneLessonMore You use this English phrase (“it’s a piece of cake”) to say that something is really easy
@angileptol What I meant - I thought it would have been obvious - was the normal thing would have been to have a link to the course, wouldn’t it? Or is it assumed that people would only come here if they had already found the course and not vice versa?
Please see the new description, is that what you meant? Thanks!
Angela
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@angileptol, yes, that was what I meant although the images occupy a lot of space, don’t you think so? I do mine differently: [Course Forum] Italian Level from 0 - A1 - A2, FULL AUDIO by ChiewPang