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Thanks Rocky. I loved this format. I am finding it really useful to be able to read the words whilst listening to their pronunciation. The explanations focussing on context are great.
This vid is a god send. It landed on my lap with my biggest spanish problem, with examples that are exactly at my current level of knowledge. Sometimes life just works out. God bless.
As much as I appreciate the efforts and dedications of all people who create these types of videos, I can’t say ive had any other short video positively impact my spanish to this much of an extent. Absolutely masterful. So useful Also you not going back to translate the entire texts is validating since I understand it all on my own :> (6 months since I learned my first spanish word)
To indicate urgency and add emphasis, it's used exactly the same in Turkish lol. The only difference is that in Turkish it comes at the end of the sentence. "Git burdan ya!" or "go away!!"
@@SpeakSpanishFaster yeah thats where I struggle. Spanish 101, and duolingo every day. I get nervous when speaking to someone who speaks fast. I believe my issue is I try to be perfect...I don't like messing up. Although I know that's how I will learn. 🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️ I will get it together.
@@kelz0974 Por mi, la problema es miedo. Fui(?) miedo. Ahora, la es escuchando. Por ejemplo,cuando alguien es hablando con mi, yo entiendo. Pero, cuando yo escucho un otra conversación, todo el tiempo, yo no entiendo, incluyendo conversaciones para enseñar. No me recuerdo el verbo/la palabra por "recording".
@@Svensk7119 Lo siento. He estado enfermo. No estoy realmente asustada, es ansiedad de verdad. Quiero hablarle bien a la persona y no ofender a nadie. Me encanta aprender cosas nuevas, especialmente idiomas. Solo tengo que practicar más.
Great question. "Juro" is the first-person singular form of the verb "jurar," which means "to swear" or "to vow" in English. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as making an oath, promising something, or taking an oath of office. For example: - Juro que te amaré por siempre. (I swear that I will love you forever.) - Juro por mi honor que haré todo lo posible para cumplir con mi deber. (I swear by my honor that I will do everything in my power to fulfill my duty.) - Juro solamente decir la verdad. (I swear to tell the truth.) I hope that helps!
I was just wondering about I swear yesterday. Do Spanish speakers use “I swear “ in a way Americans do? For example “I swear, you’re mad annoying”. Where you’re not literally swearing or vowing , but using it for emphasis I guess?
