>eso >esto >esta >ese >este

>as well
>too
>also
....
>although
>tough
>even tough

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>gendered nouns

>>50997068
>la mano
>el problema

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>>50997112
>el poema

>esse
>este
>essa
>esta
>isso
>isto

>>50997068
Neutral gendered nouns are even worse than that.

>>50997133
JUST

>>50997056
first three are interchangeable
although is usually at the start of a clause, though is at the end
even though just has a different meaning

>>50997178
>el agua

>>50997191
thanks for the help

>>50997191
Not true, you can use as well (as) before a noun, can't use too before a noun. As well as can also preceed a verb phrase, same with also (like I just did there)

>>50997332
as well as can be used for comparison, but not just as well

In my spanish class, there are a mix of native and non-native speakers, and its hilarious to see non-native like myself struggle with subjunctive, while native speakers don't even think about it, and couldn't tell which is subjunctive between tienen y tengan

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>>50997448
>mfw americans need to learn spanish due to the mexican population who is not able to speak english
se siente bien chingon hombre

>>50997365
I enjoy football as well as rugby.
She speaks Spanish as well as I do.
I'm interested in physics as well as studying biology.

>>50997481
haz el muro mijo

>>50997448
My school had a lot of dumb Chicanos and they struggled in our Spanish class. I had no idea how it was possible. My theory is that they speak their own weirdo Chicano Spanish.

>>50997481
todos hablan ingles donde estoy, en chicago
solo estudio espanol porque necesitamos tener una idioma, y espanol es mio

>>50997112
Semi rare.

>>50997504
alright you are right there
>>50997555
from my experience, they speak it at home and with friends but dont really write or read it, so accent marks and tenses is hard

>>50997555
naa it's just that conjugating verbs can be tricky if you don't know the right name for each, besides we don't use ALL conjugations for that matter.

>>50997573
semi new.

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>>50997610
>>50997602
>>50997563
>>50997555
>>50997548
jajajaja, jamás seran capaces de aprender español a la mexicana, bola de yankis putos

>>50997679
mi mauestra es de espana, estudio el espanol de espana

>>50997679
Iralo too pendejo too pendejo

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>>50997734
>vos, vosotros
>joder
>any word that will end in "ais"
that's pretty autistic para ser honesto

>>50997679
haz el muro joto

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>>50997765
>mfw we aren't taught vosotros, and my techer this year is using it and suddenly expecting us to understand

>mfw my class is either native speakers, or kids in a spanish-speaking program in elementary school

>mfw didn't start actually taking spanish until 4 years ago

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>>50997818

>>50997869
well you are lucky that you ain't learning chilean spanish, because it is the most hardest one

>>50997870
>>>facebook

>>50997914
how is it significantly different from, say, peru or argentina?

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>>50997959
son los memes que rescate del 2012, y aun los conservo

>>50997989
chilean is pretty hard and weird, for example they use strange words such as "weon" "flaite" "conchetumare"

>>50997765
jajajaja jodete mono cago en tus putos muertos

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>Be Southernfag
>Be disgusted at lack of yank second person plural
>they're equally disgusted at "yall" and accent
>learn Iberian Spanish
>Talk to Mexicans
>Exact same thing happens

Life is suffering.

>>50998018
That's called slang idiot. It's like saying our spanish is hard because we use "wey" "chingado" etc.

>>50998018
weird to be honest, I do know my teacher talks fuckin fast and has the castillian(?) accent with the 'th" instead of c and s

>>50997914
>Weon yanki de mierda somos blancos y del primer mundo

>>50998109
those spaniards suffer primadona's complex when you talk about latinoamerican countries
>>50998127
*wn conchetumare loh chilenoz somos primer mundo

>>50998109
Con distincion is based. Don't let Sudacas tell you otherwise senpai.

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>in
>at
>on

>>50998174
Halloween is in October
Halloween is at the end of October
Halloween is on October 31

>>50998208
is correct if i say
"i too am playing videogames"

>>50997914
Dilo a la cara, maricón culiao.

>>50998208
in bob marleys song "redemption song" there is a part that goes

Old pirates, yes, they rob I,
Sold I to the merchant ships,
Minutes after they took I


it is correct?

>>50998174
>in
short for inside as far as I know
>at
location (at the beach) & substitute for a (en espanol)
>on
could mean on top of, also can be an adjective (the light is on/off)

>>50998208
also this

>>50998291
>is this correct
no, I should be switched with me
>>50998235
it is correct, just not what someone would normally say, I would say "I am playing video games too", but yours is fine

>>50998109
It's instead of c and z rather than s, which is pronounced normaly.
>see >>50998163

Confounding c, z and s conducts sudacas to miswrite "-ion" words, like writting constitusion, sustitucion, construcsion etc...

This is why every letter is supposed to be differentiated.

A Bolivian friend of mine, from Santa Cruz, differentiate "y" and "ll", saying "calle" like an italian would do.
I find it very beautiful, but I don't feel myself to mix a castillan accent with this because this would sound wrong and I want to seem natural.


Don't blame me about my "argie accent", i'm not argentine but an exchange student.

>>50998208
>>50998307
>>50998336
thanks

>>50998347
>A Bolivian friend of mine, from Santa Cruz, differentiate "y" and "ll", saying "calle"
wait, as in they use a hard L sound?

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Adjective - gendered noun agreement with cases.
>they mix the same endings on each case without a clear pattern
>some cases require the noun to take an ending

>>50998291
>bob marley
Mi deh yah, Pickney. Likkle More

Sometimes I wish I liked Spanish. I would probably be perfect with one year of course

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>a
>an
>one

>>50998235
just use comma's when writing it

>>50998443
thanks dutch bro
>no era penal btw

>>50998392
>cases
What language is this?

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>I swim
>I swam
>I have swum

>>50998235
It sounds formal. It'd be like calling your gf "usted".

>>50998389
Yes, between "y" and "l":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3EvUHnMQR4

>>50998208
>on the bus
>in the car

>>50998697
Fuck you and your counting.

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>der die das die
>den die das die
>dem der dem den
>des der des der
>dessen deren dessen deren

>>50998848
whoops last one should be denen not deren

>>50998848
>blauen, schwarzes, schwarze, roter, weiße
I still didn't got that

>in
>on
>at

>put
>put
>put

>>50998916
*get

>>50997765
Pero que tonto eres, para ser honesto.

>>50999258
>butthurt

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>hit
>hit
>hit

>>50999273
>stupid

>>50999294
how is hit difficult?

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>>50998697
>on the bus
It's actually a thing.

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>>50998102
>wey

so thats how that shit infected my fucking roommate, faggot wont stop saying it, i dont even know if he knows what it means, i sure as fuck dont.

it must be that mexican guy he always invites over because he brings shitty free weed

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>nein
>nicht
>kein

>ser
>estar
>ir voy FUI

leggy bearface is best new meme tb.h

>>50997765
Mejico por favor

>>50999414
is like dude i belive, but more annoying

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>>50999499

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J U S T

>>50999014
how is this hard at all

it's better than

>en
>a
>dans

that you dumb romantics have

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>>50999606
>you
lol french is shit, but you're so dumb you think everything is the same, don't you

>>50997212
>el arma
>el alma
>la libido

>>50997212
>>50999731
>el ave
>>las aves

>>50999775
nerver notice this before lol

>>50999593
damn, learning those things was a bit hard

>>50999775
>>50999475
>jump
>leap
>spring

El agua
El dia
>why

>>50999775
That's because every word starting with "A" goes with "el" automatically to avoid words getting mixed together. French has no problem with this and they just write "l'eau", but we need to write "el agua". When the word is plural, the article is plural as well so it's written in the "correct" gender again because the letters don't mix anymore.

el ave => las aves
el hacha => las hachas
el alma => las almas
el agua => las aguas
el arma => las armas
el as => las ases

Words with more than two syllables don't follow this rule (la hacienda, la armonía, la alfarería, etc.)

>>51000000
WHEW LAD

>>51000000
> ARGENTINA
> WHITE

>>51000000
>That's because every word starting with "A" goes with "el" automatically t
this....also good digits btw

>>51000000
ganamos

>>51000000
Just awful

>>51000036
Oh god, I hadn't realized. Argentina confirmed white.

>>51000000
educated get desu

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>>51000000
Nice repeating digits.

>>51000000
probably to avoid cacophony

>>51000108
>cacophony
Yes, exactly this. I tried to put it with my own words but that's better

>>51000100
>>>51000000
>general cancer taking the gets yet again

Too late.
You made a mistake and I'm immortalizing it.

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>>51000000

>>51000000
regretting my post tьh fām

>>51000000
That is why Argentina is called
>La Argentina
not
>El Argentina
?

>>51000256
we just call it Argentina, without using "el" or "la"

>>51000256
Yes

>>51000274
>>51000291
I am struggling nouns with ending 'e'
>It is masculine, sometimes, sometimes it isn't

also
'Polícia'
>El polícia
or
>la polícia

>>50997014
Estonia?

>>51000500

I am not educated in Spanish, but I think La is female pronoun and El is male pronoun. Policia is female.

>>51000500
el policia is singular
los policias are plural
>i don't know how to explain it better btw

>>51000520

This is if you're referring to the whole of Policia. If you're referring to a male officer, it's El.

>>51000522
nah senpai
http://www.spanishdict.com/answers/139453/is-it-always-el-policia-or-is-there-la-policia-el-policia-los-policia

>>51000500
El policía: policeman
La policía: police (in general, the police force)

>>51000544
>alaska
how's the life there

>>51000645
policewoman is?

>>51000668
it doesnt has gender

la policia
el policia

>>51000700
yep, this

>>51000668
La policía. However, keep in mind that saying policía to refer to an officer is wrong, we use it colloquially but you should say "agente", "oficial", etc. So "Policeman/woman" is "Agente de Policía".

Why don't Spanish do as French
>l'hopital

>>51000916
we ain't autists...but is spanish really hard for non-spanish speakers?
i heard it is :(

>>51000988
Coming from English it is somewhat difficult, because we don't have verb endings that change for every verb. Most other Indo-European languages have an easy time with that transition, but I'm sure there are hangups elsewhere.

>>51000988
>spanish really hard for non-spanish speakers?

>7 Simple Tenses, 7 Compound Tenses with conjugated haber.

>>50998291
>it is correct?
I and I say it be, man.

>>51000916
Because the masculine article in Spanish is "el", not "le" as in French. So there's no vowel after the /l/ to be eaten.

(And even if there was, Spanish is nowhere as prone to vowel deletion as French.)

>>51000513
>Estonia?
Eesti mismo! *ba dum tss*

>>51001045
>>51001048
ouch, thanks god, english is the lingua franca....in spanish you need to learn about the accents, the letter Ñ and other sort of shit

>>51001110
And I bet you don't use all 14 tenses

>>51001110
Here's the thing, though: in Spanish, as long as you know the spelling rules, you can pronounce any word just fine. In English, good motherfucking luck.
(hour = our; machine = mashine; chaos = caos; dumb = dumm; island = iland; etc. etc. etc.)

>>51001206
>And I bet you don't use all 14 tenses
i don't know a shit about those, gimmie examples, and i will tell you
>>51001213
when i speak some english(i am still a beginner btw) i sound like shit

>>51001110
I think both languages are ultimately about equal in complexity, but English is easier to learn on a basic level and more tolerant towards poor grammar. Fucking up Spanish just sounds that much worse.

>>51001280
>Fucking up Spanish just sounds that much worse.
absolutely

>>51001213
Yeah. It's a bitch to learn those.

Tbh, if you really want to show off, you need to learn idioms and accents/regionalisms as well. Idioms are very, very common in English, and sometimes they're hard to put together if you haven't heard them before. Then you've got all of the different forms - mainstream British, Midlands American, Southern American, etc.

If you want a laugh listen to some Minnesotans. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vjB3wiZKAA

Nicest people on Earth, but they sound so damn strange I just can't take them seriously sometimes.

>>51001318
>Tbh, if you really want to show off, you need to learn idioms and accents/regionalisms as well.
i always hear niggers, brits and rednecks, and it helps

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>>51001272

>>51001359
yeah we latinoamericans use all of those....damn now i feel great i speak a hard language

Where are the Finns ITT?

Talk about "JUST FUCK MY SHIT UP" - the language.

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>implying English or Español are difficult

>>51000141
>cacophony
I thought we were the only ones that cared about that. everyone here is bitching about how we are the only ones that do this, because we are phonetic prudes or something.

>>51001391
>all of them
seriously?

>>51001272
>when i speak some english(i am still a beginner btw) i sound like shit
Everybody does it when learning a language, so don't worry too much.

>>51001318
Another thing I've noticed: body position.

Check in the video, the guy on the right keeps swinging slightly while talking, this is something quite common among native speakers (and quite funny too 2BH), but non-native speakers rarely do this.

>>51001280
Spanish is more forgiving towards poor pronunciation, though. If you, let's say, pronounce "cosa" with a Z-like sound or "dente" with a hard D instead of the TH-like sound, you'll get a noticeable accent, but you're still understood. On the other hand...
>I sink I got ze sing you meant.

>>50997212
>Las aguas

>>51001531
yep, for native spanish speakers is easy LOL
>>51001549
thanks

>>51001504
If I'm getting what you mean, I'm pretty sure Italian does something like this as well. (e into ed, a into ad in front of some vowels to sound nicer) Although articles are less of a problem in Italian because they contract them like in French.

>>50998254
> writting that instead of "deciloi a la cara maricn qliao"


How can you spell incorrectly your own langage?

>>51001424
But it's rather logical like the image below you shows. I mean I learnt it as a toddler so it cant be that hard to grasp.

>>51001531
yea but not all Personal pronouns

>>51001549
That's really just a mannerism for that one guy, I think. Typically I'm animated when speaking, but you're right; I don't think I move my lower body much, but moving my arms a lot is normal. Shifting a bit is pretty normal, but swaying around is kind of weird.

I've been to Sweden and found them to be much more reserved when speaking. Moving a lot like I would would exhaust or confuse them. Is Brazil kind of like that?

>>51001638
kek

>>51001499
This chart has fucking spurdo logic, no wonder Finns created such a meme

>>51001625
personally, i'm now sure if everyone understands the same thing out of this.
Our rule is simply: don't use words that say literally shit-like sounds when you pronounce them together. We don't contract them, we don't drop them, we simply don't use them(one redneck tier solution is to loudly say "comma" between the words, but that's incorrect)

>>51001769
>one redneck tier solution is to loudly say "comma" between the words
loool

>>51001814
no, really.
balvadvahcssdca VIRGULA careorofkff[qwep
But it's gramatically incorrect, and people are wisening up.

>>51000000
French has something similar for the possessives:

mon garçon [masculine - my boy]
ma fille [feminine - my girl]
mon ami [masculine - my male friend]
mon amie [feminine - my female friend]

In both cases, the reason is more historical than proper "euphony", consonants and vowels being preserved in certain environments.

>>51001669
It's less a "mannerism" and more something carried with the language - check people speaking other languages, specially bilinguals; you'll see that they do it when speaking English but don't when speaking, say, Spanish or Chinese. It's akin to Italians moving their hands when talking.
(Of course, some people will do it more than others...)

>I've been to Sweden and found them to be much more reserved when speaking. Moving a lot like I would would exhaust or confuse them. Is Brazil kind of like that?
In this very regard, Romance speakers in general are far more reserved than English speakers, regardless of country.

Personal space-wise, though, Romance speakers usually have a smaller personal space than Anglos, although this does vary a lot even inside countries.

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>nomina
>genen
>partia
>essinä
>translaksi
>inessä
>elasta
>illaan
>adella
>ablalta
>allalle,
>abetta
>komineen
>instruin