Excellent presentation. Very clear and thorough explanations. Thanks for the free PDF. One of the best videos I have seen on RUclips about Spanish grammar.
I recently watched a spanish grammar video explaining that Sabe a, and huele a was taste like and smells like, but they said suena como is the correct way to say sounds like I'm confused now.
@@Monolo-wc5jo Hola, you can actually use both 'suena como' and 'suena a' to say 'sounds like' :) I've found 'suena a' to be more common personally, but both work.
Gracias por el video que me ayuda mucho. Me puedes explicar la diferencia gramatical por la preposición entre las siguientes dos oraciones de ejemplo? Comenzó POR contar la historia. Comienzan a hablar. Puede ser que sea por el modo del tiempo? 🤔🙈 Gracias de antemano por tu respuesta.
Hola Toni, una muy buena pregunta :) Comenzar por = to start BY, start WITH Comenzar a = to start TO Comenzó por contar la historia = he/she/you (formal) started by/with telling the story Comienzan a hablar = they start to speak Espero que tenga sentido?!
When you say "comenzó por contar la historia", in this case means that there is a sequence, and then follows another acción, for example: comenzó por contar la historia y después se puso a cantarla (he started by telling the story, and then he followed to sing it). On the other han, if you say: he started to tell a story and ended after one hour: él comenzó a contar una historia y la terminó después de una hora.
Great question. I was always told by my Spanish teacher that 'disfrutar' should be followed by 'de'. e.g Disfrutamos de la comida (we enjoyed the food). Use 'de' before a noun. However, I've also seen people omit it and just say 'disfrutamos la comida'. The difference is including the 'de' is more 'proper' and 'formal' I'd say. You'll also see something like '¡disfruta!', the imperative (tú form) - 'enjoy!'. Here there is no noun following so 'de' is not needed. Hope that makes sense? 🙏
Any questions let me know in the comments
Thank you for this. Very clear and concise
¡De nada Jomel! 🙏
Awesome Video Harry. Gracias Amigo
De nada 🤝
This was seriously so helpful. I am at this point in my Spanish journey
You deserve a way lot more views and likes. Your videos are brief yet very informative. Thanks!
Gracias - feel free to share them with people who will find them useful 🙏
Excellent presentation. Very clear and thorough explanations. Thanks for the free PDF. One of the best videos I have seen on RUclips about Spanish grammar.
Muchas gracias 🙏
I love this video and summary all in one place. Great job and thanks
Excellent video, Clear and concise
Gracias 🙏
Just found you this morning. Subscribed right away. Love the hat!
Harika bir anlatım . 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Good vid, went a bit quickly. But still very good, thanks!
that was the great lesson, I have learned a lot. thank you so much !!!
thanks so much for these lists - super helpful!
Gracias señor
De nada
I recently watched a spanish grammar video explaining that Sabe a, and huele a was taste like and smells like, but they said suena como is the correct way to say sounds like I'm confused now.
@@Monolo-wc5jo Hola, you can actually use both 'suena como' and 'suena a' to say 'sounds like' :) I've found 'suena a' to be more common personally, but both work.
Thank you. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Great video
Gracias por el video que me ayuda mucho. Me puedes explicar la diferencia gramatical por la preposición entre las siguientes dos oraciones de ejemplo? Comenzó POR contar la historia. Comienzan a hablar. Puede ser que sea por el modo del tiempo? 🤔🙈 Gracias de antemano por tu respuesta.
Hola Toni, una muy buena pregunta :)
Comenzar por = to start BY, start WITH
Comenzar a = to start TO
Comenzó por contar la historia = he/she/you (formal) started by/with telling the story
Comienzan a hablar = they start to speak
Espero que tenga sentido?!
@@ChatSpanish Pensaba que para expresar 'started BY telling' se diga 'comenzó AL hablar' en lugar usando la preposición 'por'? 🙈🥴
When you say "comenzó por contar la historia", in this case means that there is a sequence, and then follows another acción, for example: comenzó por contar la historia y después se puso a cantarla (he started by telling the story, and then he followed to sing it). On the other han, if you say: he started to tell a story and ended after one hour: él comenzó a contar una historia y la terminó después de una hora.
@@steinbrugge Muchas gracias. Muy bien explicado. 👏🏼
Sometimes I see 'Disfutar' followed by 'de' and sometimes I don't. What is the difference exactly?
Great question.
I was always told by my Spanish teacher that 'disfrutar' should be followed by 'de'.
e.g Disfrutamos de la comida (we enjoyed the food). Use 'de' before a noun.
However, I've also seen people omit it and just say 'disfrutamos la comida'.
The difference is including the 'de' is more 'proper' and 'formal' I'd say.
You'll also see something like '¡disfruta!', the imperative (tú form) - 'enjoy!'. Here there is no noun following so 'de' is not needed.
Hope that makes sense? 🙏
@@ChatSpanish Great. That makes sense now. Thanks 😊
where is the pdf link? thanks.
I can't find the links either
me too
I need it to
I updated it, link is attached now 🙏
I ruined your 420 likes by liking this. Sorry😔🤣
🤣 jajaj - I'll take the like. Gracias