It was just after ten in the morning, and the witness was crying. Step by step she explained in Spanish how she had suffered abuse at the hands of a doctor she trusted. One of many survivors to bring charges, she required an interpreter able to respect every nuance, emphasis, pause and expression in her […]
As interpreters speak for ourselves, will lawmakers listen? Read More »
There is a misconception about using te quiero vs te amo when expressing the concept of “I love you” in Spanish. Although quiero often means “I want,” te quiero can translate to “I love you” in certain circumstances. The two phrases are used in different ways across the vast Spanish-speaking world. Amar means to love.
Te Quiero vs Te Amo: Don’t Say the Wrong ‘I Love You’ in Spanish Read More »
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830 Kuhn Dr #212703
Chula Vista, CA 91921
request@carinowebsite.wpenginepowered.com
(619) 884-2943