Through this Forum, we were able to share life experiences. As a guide, we had to use zero conditionals, which is a grammatical structure used to talk about general truths or situations that are real and possible. It's used to talk about scientific laws, general truths, and to give instructions. The experience I shared was a glimpse of the challenges I had to face in my business due to the pandemic. I had a partnership with a colleague, which didn't work out. As a result, I had to face my fears and overcome my comfort zone, moving the business forward and adapting to virtuality. • The result of this experience was learning from life's challenges. If I have a project in mind, with dedication and effort, I can achieve it. • My flexibility and adaptability helped me handle the situation. Thank God, I'm a calm and positive person. If I had despaired, all my dreams would have crumbled. • If I had the power to change history, I wouldn't change a thing. Because thanks to...
I am proud to be Colombian. We are a culture rich in gastronomy, music, crafts, ethnic diversity, climate, literature, and more. Colombia has distinguished itself as one of the most biodiverse and multicultural countries in the world. However, as our SENA educational text indicates, we often focus on learning about other cultures without fully understanding our own. That's why I wanted to investigate the following question: How many languages does Colombia have? Our primary language is Spanish, and it is the fourth most spoken language in the world. In Colomia we have approximately 65 languages which are: Achagua, Andoque, Awapit, Bará, Barasano, Barí Ara, Bora, Cabiyari, Carapana, Carijona, Cocama, Cofán, Cuiba, Curipaco, Damana, Desano, Embera, Ette Naka, Hitnu, Guayabero, Ika, Inga, Kakua, Kamsá, Kichwa, Kogui, Koreguaje, Kubeo, Kuna Tule, Macuna, Miraña, Muinane, Namtrik, Nasa-yuwe, Nonuya, Nukak, Ocaina, Piapoco, Piaroa, Piratepuyo, Pisamira, Puinave, Sáliba, Sikuani, Sion...