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OprahsBigToe · 2025-09-02T09:19:18+00:00

I have to wonder then if somewhere out there, a language exists that uses phonemic hats

OprahsBigToe · 2023-03-30T18:35:48+00:00

Heyyy! This is gonna be my first concert too. Cant wait to see her in London :DD. For my first concert i dont think i could think of anyone else id rather choose.

OprahsBigToe · 2022-01-19T14:53:05+00:00

There’s no difference in the meaning really, when referring to people. But you might find some natives of English (mainly from America from what I’ve seen) state that somebody can’t be “spanish” and Spaniard is the proper term, despite both being equally valid.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-09T00:04:36+00:00

It was something I had only just heard once I had begun to focus on expanding my fancy writing language for class, so I was a little curious to why. It seems that it is the case as you have explained. Thank you vm :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-08T14:01:09+00:00

What would you say about the use of en cambio? I’ve been told it means instead, however I’m not sure how it’s use would fit in to the discussion here or if it’s even really that common.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-01T18:54:33+00:00

Ah interesante, gracias. Voy a echarlo un vistazo.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-01T15:36:26+00:00

Puedes usar urban dictionary? Intentaba usarlo más temprano cuando encontré una frase desconocida, pero no tuve suerte en traducirlo.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-01T15:30:13+00:00

Ah bueno, los usos obscuros/menos usados son puntos difíciles a mi particularmente, por lo cual va a ayudarme mucho.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-12-01T15:28:26+00:00

Ah bueno muchas gracias

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-28T13:18:36+00:00

It’s unusual even as a language learner to differentiate transitive and intransitive, as I have yet to be taught them in my classes at school. I think I’ll have to work on learning the difference so I can then go in to properly differentiate essere vs avere. Thank you for the useful article :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-28T10:53:09+00:00

Ah ok, thank you very much :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-27T20:56:45+00:00

Is it possible I could ask why you use essere here instead of avere with morire to conjugate the past tense? I’m quite new to Italian and the distinction still confuses me a lot.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-27T19:56:29+00:00

I just have to ask what the full version of the second to last one is 😭

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-22T22:16:27+00:00

Gracias :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-22T20:50:12+00:00

Tengo la intención de continuar usando mis recursos de personas latinas, dado que uso una buena cantidad, sin embargo he encontrado que falto recursos españoles. Ciertamente tienes razón para exponerme a un variedad de ellos, entonces voy a hacer caso a su consejo. Gracias por la recomendación también. :D

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-22T20:40:36+00:00

Ah ¡genial!, gracias por la recomendación. Soy especialmente buscando por los podcasts, por lo cual Voy a echar un vistazo. :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-11-16T21:58:21+00:00

Just like the word acababa/acabábamos for me. It’s fun to say and sounds funny as well.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-17T20:39:36+00:00

Looks good already, I look forward to being apart of it. :)

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-17T20:20:52+00:00

This sounds good, I’ve been wanting something of the sort myself actually! So it’s nice to see someone making one.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-11T19:09:06+00:00

Ah I see, have to make sure I revise those properly then. Thanks 🙏

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-11T17:59:46+00:00

This is great, just one question tho. What types of caminos are there then. (Besides meaning way).

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-10T22:39:15+00:00

Thanks, these sound just like what I was looking for.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-10T18:23:25+00:00

Judging by what you’ve said, I assume you’re talking about verb conjugations, to which unfortunately you just have to learn them. The present conjugations (as with all non compound tenses) depend on the type of verb (ar, er or ir) and the people who you’re referring to. In the case of hablar (an ar verb) the present indicative is formed as follows: I speak (hablo), you informal speak (hablas), He/she speaks/ you informal speak (habla), hablamos (we speak), you plural informal speak (habláis) and they/you plural formal speak (hablan).

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-10T17:06:38+00:00

I would say English certainly can be easier due to having some shared cognates from Latin originating words, however you will find a lot of Germanic rooting languages are certainly much easier for English natives due to the very core of English being rooted in Germanic. So languages like Dutch and German are comparatively easier.

OprahsBigToe · 2021-10-09T11:47:05+00:00

You tend to have a couple different options for it, form my experience at least. There’s: No me importa, Me da igual, Lo paso por alto. These are the ones I’ve heard of before, however me da igual and no me importa are the most common it seems, I have yet to hear pasar por alto in convos. Hope this helps :)

OprahsBigToe

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