[zeus043]

Curro muy esporádicamente de azafato, pero me apetece decirlo. Y ya sabes, estudio una carrera.

y tiene los cojones de reirse de mi trabajo xD

[wo ni i danio]

Curro muy esporádicamente de azafato, pero me apetece decirlo. Y ya sabes, estudio una carrera.

y tiene los cojones de reirse de mi trabajo xD

pero el es joven y con pinta de puto

[San_339]

 Mitad filósofos y mitad filólogos. Ex-profes de uni, no pringaos. Ah, y el videotecario jefe de la telvisión valenciana. ^^

De otra novia, tanto padre como madre eran profesores de música, una de conservatorio y otro de música moderna.

Y Cloud, Mery conoce a todas esas personas de las que hablo, así que es imposible que me invente algo... o ella miente. xD

[PAKMEI]

Estudio enfermería y doy clases particulares a una niña de 4 de primaria y a otra de 3 de ESO, si es que a eso se le puede llamar trabajar.

Sinceramente yo no lo consideraría trabajo.

[Smacher]

y tiene los cojones de reirse de mi trabajo xD

¿Sabes leer?

Y ya sabes, estudio una carrera. Y ya sabes, estudio una carrera. Y ya sabes, estudio una carrera.

A tí te pilla un camello con un poco de labia y acabas comprándole todo el cargamento del mes. Gilipollas.

[Jack_Burton]

Yo actualmente me los toco a manos llenas. En realidad no tanto, estoy quitándome el óxido en materias como matemáticas o física, que finalmente, si Dios quiere, el curso que viene empezaré un ciclo formativo de la rama tecnológica.
También estoy buscando trabajo, que se me ha terminado el paro, pero está complicado porque tengo menos estudios que papeles el shino.

[elNuevo]

Es absurdo no estudiar matemáticas. Creo que debería ser la única carrera troncal y dejar todas las demás carreras de ciencias como segundo ciclo.

No tengo ni puta idea de la universidad por lo que no puedo saber si hablas enserio o estas siendo sarcástico.

[Lacan]

Es absurdo no estudiar matemáticas. Creo que debería ser la única carrera troncal y dejar todas las demás carreras de ciencias como segundo ciclo.

No tengo ni puta idea de la universidad por lo que no puedo saber si hablas enserio o estas siendo sarcástico.

En serio.

Aunque con carreras de ciencias me refería más bien a las técnicas. La biología y similares debí sacarlas del saco.

[shalashaska]

A oir gilipolleces de octogenarios ociosos.

[Sara_aguilera13]

Estudio enfermería y doy clases particulares a una niña de 4 de primaria y a otra de 3 de ESO, si es que a eso se le puede llamar trabajar.

Sinceramente yo no lo consideraría trabajo.

Precisamente por eso he hecho el apunte.

[Ichigo ja]

No te voy a decir que hable inglés igual que español, pero no hay mucha diferencia. No conocerás mucha gente con mi nivel de inglés.

y tiene los cojones de reirse de mi trabajo xD

[San_339]

 Â¿De qué coño te ríes, Ichi? xD   Â¿Tú también quieres clases particulares vía MP¿?

[San_339]

 Â¿O eres de esos que sus papis apuntaron a una academia privada y se creen que saben inglés?

[Tentacle Sex]

San, ¿podrás traducirme esto? Es de 2º de Traducción:

"Overview

The Spanish economy underwent a marked contraction in 2009. This was at its worst in Q1
and eased thereafter, posting a quarter-on-quarter rate of decline in GDP of 0.1% at the close
of the year. For the year as a whole, output fell by 3.6%, in response to the annual decline of
more than 6% in national demand, whereas net external demand, with a positive contribution
of 2.8 pp, helped soften the adverse impact of demand on GDP.

The gradual improvement in the Spanish economy continued in the opening months of 2010,
in an environment marked by the progressive recovery of the world economy, the continuation
of the effects of the public measures supporting demand and the increase in agents' confi -
dence. Estimates based on the conjunctural information available suggest that, in Q1, GDP
grew at a quarter-on-quarter rate of 0.1%, following six consecutive quarters of declines.

Nonetheless, in terms of the year-on-year rate, which measures the conjunctural situation with
some lag, output is estimated to have declined by 1.3%. On the expenditure side, the rate of
decline of national demand slackened to -2.6% (-5% in 2009 Q4) and the positive contribution
of net external demand lessened to 1.4 pp (2.2 pp in the three previous months), with a pickup
both in exports and in imports. The plans to support the private sector were infl uential in
rekindling certain spending components, in particular household consumption, although their
impact has progressively diminished, while the outcome of the completion of projects linked to
the State Local Investment Fund was refl ected in something of a fall-off in investment in nonresidential
construction. In step with this all the productive branches were somewhat less depressed
than in previous quarters, and the pace of decline in employment slackened, with this
variable posting a year-on-year fall of 3.6% on EPA fi gures. However, the unemployment rate
rose again in Q1, up to 20%, owing to the slowdown in the rate of decline of the labour force.

Against this backdrop of low growth and sluggish recovery, infl ation continued to moderate.
The rate of change of the CPI rose in the opening months of 2010 (1.4% in March) as a result
of dearer energy, while the CPI excluding unprocessed food and energy held at a rate of virtually
zero. The leading indicator of the HICP showed an increase in its year-on-year rate to 1.6%
in April.

Turning to the international economic outlook, the recovery in train - as has been the case
since it began - showed different rates across countries and regions. The recovery in the
emerging Asian and Latin American economies was prominent, although the United States
also contributed decisively to the growth of world GDP. Nonetheless, certain factors persist in
the developed economies that weigh on and pose risks to the recovery, including most notably
the weakness of the labour market and the generalised deterioration in fi scal positions. Global
infl ation rose in the opening months as a result of the increase in oil and commodities prices,
although expectations about its future course remain moderate. Finally, the ongoing stabilisation
of international fi nancial markets, though taking root in numerous segments, was interrupted
from February as a result of the fi scal crisis in Greece. This gave rise to various episodes
of instability, which were particularly severe in the second half of April, especially in the
euro area. Initially, the focal point of these episodes was the sovereign debt markets, but they
subsequently spread to stock and foreign exchange markets. Against this background, the
exchange rate of the euro depreciated from the start of the year against the dollar by around
7.6%.

In the absence of infl ationary pressures, monetary policies retained an expansionary stance,
while the central banks of the main developed countries began to implement the plans anBANCO
DE ESPAÑA 14 ECONOMIC BULLETIN, APRIL 2010 QUARTERLY REPORT ON THE SPANISH ECONOMY
nounced for the withdrawal of the non-conventional liquidity-support measures. In the United
States, the Federal Reserve held its offi cial interest rate in a range of 0% to 0.25% and ended
its asset purchase programme in March. The Bank of England left Bank Rate unchanged at
0.5% and, from February, interrupted its asset purchase programme. Finally, the Bank of Japan
held its offi cial interest rates at 0.1%, although it extended the fi xed-term open market
operations running since December.

The general trend of recovery was also discernible in the euro area, albeit at a somewhat more
muted rate, as was already the case in late 2009. The impulse of the external sector has not
yet translated into greater strength in internal demand, in a setting in which some of the temporary
factors that boosted the recovery, such as the fi scal stimulus and the change in the
inventory cycle, are beginning to lose momentum, and in which bad weather may have adversely
affected activity in certain productive branches. Infl ation rose somewhat in the opening
months of the year, although this was due mainly to temporary factors as a result of transitory
increases in the more volatile components (energy and unprocessed food). The foreseeable
scenario of mild recovery, wage moderation and slack capacity means risks to price stability
are not envisaged in the medium term. Against this backdrop, the ECB Governing Council
decided at its meetings in the year to date (to May) to keep its offi cial rate unchanged at 1%
for the main refi nancing operations, at which level they have held for a year, while the rates for
its marginal lending and deposit facilities stand at 1.75% and 0.25%, respectively.

The ECB took further steps in defi ning the strategy of gradual withdrawal from the extraordinary
measures introduced during the fi nancial crisis, although it retained its policy of abundant
liquidity provision. In March, the ECB Council confi rmed that the conditions under which its
weekly and special one-month tenders are made will remain in place at least until 12 October.
It also agreed that its regular three-month refi nancing operations would resume their habitual
variable-rate tender procedure, as from 28 April, although allotment would take into account
market conditions. Finally, the ECB decided to keep its collateral requirements relatively unchanged,
beyond the end of 2010. However, on 3 May, after issuing a favourable opinion on
the ambitious fi scal adjustment programme sanctioned by the Greek government under the
aid plan approved by the Eurogroup and the IMF, the ECB Governing Council decided to suspend
application of the minimum credit rating threshold to Greek government debt."

[NoticiasGoogle10.1]

No. Ahora te dirá él la excusa.