Playing by the rules?
Some adjectives and adverbs do not play by the rules (no acatan las normas). The English play by the rules (of course), but we make
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El autor es Aimee, directora y una especialista en educación hablante nativa.
Some adjectives and adverbs do not play by the rules (no acatan las normas). The English play by the rules (of course), but we make
For a review of the basic use of like – and its common mistakes. Now we examine its declensions. First, as a noun. There six
“Afford” has the following uses: to have the money to pay for something, to spare (escatimar) something, to risk (something) or to provide something, to
Yes you do. To “opine” (opinar) is to give, hold or express an opinion. It is a transitive verb and hence (por lo tanto) it
In English we use seem (parecer) and appear to give information about something that may be true. There are two sentence structures you can use:
First is an adjective and “firstly” is an adverb (and the same can be said for “secondly”, etc.). Adverbs say something about a verb. Here
“Candle” (vela, bujía, and candela) has uses as an idiom (modismo). If something “is not worth the candle”, it is not worth doing (no merece
Intransitive (intransitivo) verbs do not have an object. The same rule applies in Spanish. Despite this basic rule, mistakes are made especially by the Americans
“To be” is an intransitive verb, (un verbo intransitivo como ser y estar en español). As in Spanish, it has no object (objeto). The verb
“Appreciate” is often used wrongly. Imagine that you are having a discussion with someone, and he says “I appreciate what you are saying”. Have you heard
These two abbreviations are often confused and used incorrectly, i.e. they are often used as though they were the same. They are not. “I.e.” comes
Adjectives or nouns – which is the better option? A strange question! Adjectives are different from nouns. Hold your horses! ¡Para el carro! ¡Despacito! An
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