Easily CREATE sentences in Spanish 

Really?

Gracias 😊

And has it helped you understand speech or just helped you read or maybe talk

I know, right? 🤔

Bravo

Glad it was helpful! 🤗

¡Muchas gracias! 😊

Congrats. I think I’m at that stage too

Wooow! What a nice gesture.... ❤

"Me levanto temprano" would be translated as "I get up early/I wake up early", that's because "Me" in Spanish refers to the 1st person singular (you perform the action on yourself). That's why if you change "me" for "te" it would mean "I wake YOU up early" instead since "te" refers to the second person singular.

Would be nice if someone explained this. Just irritating

"Me" is used next to verbs or with verbs. Hope that helps.

@@heimstaden4588 Yo quiero.... quiero is want and want is a verb.

@@thealternativecontrarian9936 "Soy" is a verb: am "Yo" is the subject of a sentence: Yo soy quien responde. "Me" can never be used as the subject. Me is a substitute of yo, and is always placed near the verb: Mírame = Look at me; ¿Por qué no me miras? = Why don´t you look at me?

One is passive, To translate mi gusta to English is more to be liked by me

It’s Mexican 🤗

Hola 🤗

@@SpanishWithLiliana Hola Hola 👍

Me too

Yo too

"Yo" means I but "me" is something like myself. It's used when you have reflexive verbs- for example full word to get up is "levantarse" and "se" is basically the part you must change depending on the person. For we it will be "nos" and for I it is "me". (Pro tip: using me, se, and nos is necessary but yo sounds unnatural for natives. Mostly they just skip that word because you know that based on the context)

Someone explained it to me this way: if the subject is yourself, use "yo." If the subject is something else, use "me." Hope that helps!

Yes, she's saying a soft J sound when she pronounces J and LL. That's just part a regional accent. There are many variations of Spanish pronunciation & lots of ppl use this pronunciation of J & LL. Extremely common. It's kind of like when some Americans pronounce some words ending in A like there's a R there, like "idear". I pronounce the J & LL with the true Y sound.

I have this same question too. Thanks for the clarification.​@LauraReyna_Scribe

From Mexico 🇲🇽

For deliciosa/o, you can actually use both. 🤗

Awesome! Thank you! 😊

Sorry for the confusion, you have it correct. I would love is me encantaría and I would like is me gustaría.

For a mixed group, we would say ‘ellos’ 👍

In this case, it is not correct. You can just say "necesito dormir" and that's all. If you want to say I have to sleep, then you would use "Tengo que dormir" there. I hope this helps 🤗

From Mexico more specifically 🤗

There is a rule to use the personal "a" for people. I talk about it on this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5qH2M2w0WTY.html Hope it helps! 🤗

I’m from Mexico and the y and ll sound like the English j but it varies in different countries. And also with each person’s accent. Thanks!

@@SpanishWithLiliana Got it!

I would do a disservice to my Spaniards friends 🤗

Yes, you’re right. You could add more detail to ‘estabas’ but in English it’s the same for both.

Yes, so officially will you come translates to vendrás, which is the future simple but in day to day conversation we use the present simple a lot. Thanks for watching! 🤗

I would also like to know. Liliana is pronouncing “ll” as “ j” instead of as a “y.” Like how the people in Colombia pronounce Medellin as “ MedeJEEN” instead of “MedeYEEN.” I like her teaching method but the pronounciation of “ll” as “j” is throwing my “ear” off

I'm from Mexico but I've been in the USA for 20 years now so I've developed an accent. It does vary in different countries. Thanks for watching!

Same thought, muchas gracias por la puntualización.😅

😂

Yes 👍

La oficina

@@abetterconsumer i'm trying to understand how the word "office" is feminine? what makes it "girly?" why not just "le" office; men _also_ have offices..

As a general rule, nouns ending in ‘a’ are feminine. There are exceptions but this is a good way to start 👍

Grammar gender is not like girly or manly gender….like the way we describe people

al is the contracted form of a el, which means to the, as in “to the bathroom.”

Both beber and tomar mean to drink, but tomar can also mean to take. Context is very important here. Thanks!

I'm from Mexico 🇲🇽

Awesome, thank you!

@@SpanishWithLiliana What country is your Spanish?

From Mexico 🇲🇽