No me gusta de la muchedumbre, por lo tanto evito concierto. Los miro en la tele.

Similarly can you take up one song of Shakira.. many in the non-native Spanish world sees her a glamorous artist, however I have listened to her songs like "No", "Donde esta Corazon", "Dia en enero", they seems to have some good meaning, but I couldn't able to understand completely. Any of her (complete Spanish) song please?

I am listening to Spanish songs, ever since I started learning Spanish. With my intuition, I have picked Juliete, because the words in her songs are not complicated and her pronunciations of words are good. (Unlike other who eats up words influenced by English pop).

My recommendation for newbie’s of Spanish is “Lento” from Juliete, just listen to those intonation (and pronunciation), it’s real beauty of Juliete’s song, and you couldn’t ask for more.

My other pick is Juliete’s “Premier día”, I like this song just because it has words from Indian languages (Hindi, Tamil and Punjabi, and little bit of Korean at the end) appearing in the video.

For Spanish learners, I also recommend songs of Enrique and Ricky Martin in Spanish. My pick would be Enrique “Hero”, just listen to the song in English and in Spanish, and appreciate the differences. I bet you would love the Spanish version.

You can similarly listen to Shakira’s “Whenever Whenever”, in English, which is “Suerte” in Spanish.

To add to the crown, being from India I always from Spanish songs are closer to my heart. Reason these songs are more based one love (80% of Indian songs are romantic), have light music and more lingering words.

Here is a sample.. “Adiye Kolluthey”, Tamil song filmed in San Francisco, just listen to the guitar and video… (Duet much like Nelly Furtado and Juanes in “Fotografia”)

The only think I can think .. with clues from Asian culture is that in (in those days), it was not considered nice for guys to be part of doing stuffs in the kitchen, someone caught with hands in the dough, makes sense.

Perhaps for modern days, we need to change this to something like caught with hands in the cookie jar or so.

JP and Esti, Will miss you a lot.

I have also seen court sessions in TV show or movies. In the US I have watched Vedict (some court room drama) both in English and Spanish.

Court in India are not that exciting. Both the accused and witness need to stand rather than to sit (as I have seen in the US) and there is no Jury. It's just the judge and there are multiple judges in complicated cases.

But you will be offered to swear on "Holy Bible" if you are Christian or "Holy Kuran" if you are Muslim or "Holy Gita" if you are Hindu and all these three books are available in every court.

People from other religion can take oath any their book of their choice with consent from the Judge.

I have been following JP in Spanishpod, Frenchpod and some of yours in Chinese, and I long term dream was to excel in all these. Hence you are my role model and I will surely miss you.

Now I remember..this is the song in some on-demand movie service commercial. 

In India, it was more like Latin American countries, we do not go to doctor unless it is absolutely necessary (infants are the exceptions) and medicines are pretty cheap.

In the US, I see the $4 prescriptions in Walmart and CVS, and I would usually wonder for that $4 in India, I can get doctor consultantion and medicines without getting my insurance involved.

I can understand "me gustas" means that I like you.

But why tu is added in the end.. does it mean the same "I like you" or semething else.. ?

In the US and elsewhere in Western World, it healthy vegetarian foods are not tasty and that drives people crazy about being vegetarian.

It´s not that difficult to be vegetarian, when I was in India, I ate  meat or fish during weekends only.

Till now I felt beber is 'to drink'.

When do you use tomar (in context with 'to drink') and beber? 

¡No preguntes y llama a una ambulancia!

When I tried conjugation.org for preguntar and llamar..

Preguntes - II Person Subjunctive (present) for preguntar

Llama - III Person Present or II Person Imperative for Llamar.

I thought it would have been ..

¡No pregunta y llama a una ambulancia!

That was crystal clear.

¿Quién se comió mi sándwich?

NOT

¿Quién comió mi sándwich?

Will it be wrong if I say the second one?

Also I completely agree with Liliana, I feel offended when the bill was brought to me without me asking for it. More true with nationalwide chain restaurants. Ofcourse, you everyone know about the fast food chain, you pay for it and get the food and rush off.