I like taking pictures. I just moved out of my parents' house and into a new apartment. I live alone. I wish I had a boyfriend. I work at Burger King headquarters. I was recently promoted to District Manager. I have a company vehicle and an office. I want to learn Spanish. I would love to go to Mexico or Spain. I will research and plan for a trip to Spain. I'm interested in photography and traveling.
I like photography. I speak English, French, and Spanish. I teach languages. I am an elementary school teacher. I know tips on how to learn new languages. I have tried the Duolingo app.  I learned other languages in the classroom and abroad. I just moved into a new apartment from my parent's house. I have a studio in my new apartment. My boyfriend doesn't live with me. I would also love to go to Spain. I have traveled abroad to France and England. I have been to Paris, France. I can speak Spanish and English. My boyfriend speaks 16 different languages. I met my boyfriend in high school Spanish class. I am plan on traveling to Spain with my boyfriend this summer.
I have signed up for Spanish classes to prepare for my trip to Spain! Oh cool! I'm eager to see you improve and see how they teach you, being a language instructor myself. I think I'll need them so I don't embarrass myself! Hey, have you considered the three of us going on a trip to Spain together? I'm down for it, though I've never been there before. You more interested in big-ticket city sights or quaint tiny villages? I want to experience the villages. I want to learn more about the lives of the people living there and hopefully makes some friends. What about you? I think I'll go for about an even split of city and villages; you'll meet a good variety of people in both, and different dialects can be a great remedy for the relentless standarization of classroom language education. Good point. I'm just fine with the split strategy. It would probably be neat to experience both as a language instructor too. I'm sure you'll have some fun stories from the trip to tell people about. Nothing as fun as the time I was taught French hunting vocab by some irate Alsatian hunters while camping in the woods with my boyfriend, right? I'm not sure if anything could top that but I think experiences like that are part of what make you such a good instructor! So sad that I teach elementary schoolers, so some stories like that are just barely less than acceptable. Oh...one tip for learning a language is to daydream and make up stories in it in your free time! I've met some wild elementary school teachers in my time. It seems like everyone of them has some crazy story they're hiding. That's a useful tip. I'll have to get my creative juices flowing! Since you and I seem to like photography, maybe we can pair up sometime and invent stories in Spanish (to help you with your class) inspired by photos we've taken.