Is a pretty cool guy.
We talked for like 3 hours today in person nonstop it felt like. Holy shit.What did we talk about? Shit, I don't remember, there was so much! The past, Source, all these cool topics that are just amazing. AMAZINGS I TELLS YA.Anyways there's this club at UT called EGADS, which stands for something to do with game design. Pretty cool, but my niche is source level design and level design in general. So I may ask about joining up, out of needing a hobby, although I'm not certain as of this moment.Classes are really cool. That last blog I posted was a rough draft for one of the problems of my homework assignment. I've done the others. They're pretty cool. Though I don't quite get how I can solve solve 1+2+…+n=n(n+1)/2 from the following image.
Seriously, that makes 0 sense to me at the moment
Some random image in my dropbox
@JuJu
Well, he was using usted, so I think it's kind of implied he's being formal.Actually, you use pronouns in everyday language. Usted is the formal one, but the rest are used all the time. :)
I like how kenon disappeared! XD
@Mr.Pacman
Does it differ by country? I learned that you don't need to use them if it's clear who's being talked about, and I know people from countries in South America and they only use yo/tú when they want to put emphasis on who is doing it. (Since with something like chingo/chingas, it can't be anyone but yo/tú? Although, in some tenses it wouldn't, like chingaba or something.)Although, once again, I am a just a Canadian who has only been learning for a few months.It's probably different by country. Mexico doesn't use Vos at all, while Spain does everywhere.
I'm actually carefully watching this blog, waiting until either more people shoop derek or I am certain that no one is. I'll check a winner on Sunday or something.