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Hace 5 días · Tú isn't the only informal "you" in Spanish—you'll also hear vos used in many countries throughout Latin America. Click on this post to find out where voseo is used, how to use it in context (including in Chile) plus how you can practice it.
- Where the Voseo is Used
In the case of Latin American Spanish, you’re going to have...
- Your Spanish Toolbox
But there’s more! The app lets you listen to Spanish radio...
- Throughout Latin America
Volunteer to learn Spanish and you'll also be giving back to...
- As Fun as Chilean Spanish May Be
You’ll be prepared to respond confidently, now that you’re...
- IR
24 Most Common IR Verbs in Spanish. Spanish verbs have three...
- Sports in Spanish
Common Spanish Sports Vocabulary. When it comes to sports,...
- Where the Voseo is Used
Hace 5 días · 10 Essential Rules for Crafting Simple Spanish Sentences. 1. Every Spanish sentence needs a subject and a verb (at the minimum). To make a normal, affirmative sentence, you need a subject and a verb, at the very least. Of course, there are going to be variations on that, but we’ll get to those in a bit.
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Hace 2 días · About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...
Hace 5 días · What Are Spanish Subject Pronouns? Spanish Subject Pronouns. 1. Yo — I. 2. Tú — You (informal) 3. Él (m.) / Ella (f.) — He/She. 4. Usted — You (formal) 5. Nosotros (m.) / Nosotras (f.) — We. 6. Vosotros (m.) / Vosotras (f.) — You (informal, plural) 7. Ellos (m.) / Ellas (f.) — They (plural) 8. Ustedes — You (formal, plural)
I have frequent memory loss and am quite irresponsible, so I’m very proud that I’ve reached a whole month! I originally only started as a way to one-up brother (who speaks English, Polish, Spanish, and Korean) but I’ve actually learned things and stuck with it. I'm learning Chinese, Spanish, and Japanese! YAY!!!
Hace 4 días · Saying “I’m proud of you” is grammatically correct, as it establishes the object of your pride – the person themselves. Correct: "I'm so proud of you for graduating with honors." Incorrect: "I'm so proud for you for graduating with honors." In contrast, using “proud for you” alters the intended meaning and can sound awkward or ...
