Tag Archive for: Spanish

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Following the topic of ordering at a restaurant, today we present you two verb conjugations that will surely help you when ordering food! Did you know them? Comment below, if you did, and don’t forget to add synonyms that can also help!

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Here’s the third part of the restaurant vocabulary, today we’re learning some vegetables and fruit vocabulary! Let us know in the comment below how many did you know, and any extra ones that you may also know!

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Here’s the second part of the restaurant vocabulary, today we’re learning some meat and seafood vocabulary! Let us know in the comment below how many did you know, and any extra ones that you may also know!

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This is third part of our demonstrative series.
When the object is at a very distant point, we say: AQUEL, AQUELLOS, AQUELLA, AQUELLAS, AQUELLO.

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Demonstrative pronouns mark the DISTANCE between the speaker and an object. They can be masculine, feminine or neutral.

This is the part two of our demonstrative series.
When the distance between the speaker and the object is intermediate (they can be seen but not touched) we use ESE, ESA, ESO and their respective plurals: ESOS and ESAS.

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Demonstrative pronouns mark the DISTANCE between the speaker and an object. They can be masculine, feminine or neutral. ESTE, ESTA, ESTO and their respective plurals (ESTAS and ESTOS) are used when the object is close to the speaker.

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The final Z of some plural nouns changes to C when plural

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When in the same sentence we have a masculine and feminine noun, the plural will be masculine

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Collective nouns are always singular in Spanish.

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Some adjectives change their meaning depending on where they’re positioned.