How to say THAT, WHO, WHICH in Spanish (relative clauses) | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish

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  • Опубликовано: 30 апр 2024
  • I can see you're really looking to polish your Spanish! This video will help you add precision and richness to your conversations with relative clauses. You'll not only master the grammar but also get tips on bending the rules like a native speaker.
    Some things you'll find in this video:
    1. Understand Basic and Advanced Relative Clauses: From 'que', 'quién', and 'donde' to more complex structures like 'el que' and 'la que'.
    2. Real-Life Examples: See how these clauses are used in everyday conversation and why they matter.
    3. Tips on Breaking the Rules: Learn when it's okay to bend the grammatical norms just like native speakers.
    4. Interactive Quiz: As promised in the video, here it is:
    - "La película _______ vimos ayer fue increíble."
    - "El profesor _______ da la clase de matemáticas es muy exigente."
    - "La ciudad _______ nací es muy antigua."
    - "Ella es la chica _______ tengo una cita esta noche."
    - "El país _______ soy es muy diverso."
    After you watch this video (and like and subscribe please!) check out go.jiveworld.com/yt to take your Spanish fluency to the next level.
    #learnspanish #intermediatespanish #advancedspanish #jiveworld #spanishlesson

Комментарии • 18

  • @shubes4502
    @shubes4502 2 месяца назад +2

    Dude, I was struggling with translating “with” at the end of an English sentence to Spanish. It makes so much more sense, thank you!!

  • @JadeWilliams-gb7rb
    @JadeWilliams-gb7rb 2 месяца назад +4

    La mejor explicación que he escuchado sobre este tema!

    • @tlatisha
      @tlatisha Месяц назад

      ¡Totalmente de acuerdo!

  • @IanMusa
    @IanMusa 2 месяца назад +1

    Que casualidad, esto ha llegado justo a tiempo, no sabía como se llamaban, pero este es el tema con el que he estado luchando

  • @GOURAVKUMAR-ck7ux
    @GOURAVKUMAR-ck7ux 2 месяца назад +1

    you teach us so much fun and easier way thank 😊 you

  • @navi7226
    @navi7226 2 месяца назад +4

    el vídeo que tengo que ver 😊

    • @tonis-g6129
      @tonis-g6129 2 месяца назад +1

      Otra y otra vez 😊

  • @ladyphoenix22
    @ladyphoenix22 2 месяца назад +1

    1. La película que vimos ayer fue increíble.
    2. El profesor quien/que da la clase de matemáticas es muy exigente.
    3. La ciudad donde nací es muy antigua.
    4. Ella es la chica la que tengo una cita esta noche.
    5. El país de donde soy es muy diverso.
    Muchas gracias por el vídeo! ☺Usaré esto a menudo.

  • @itswhatevermo
    @itswhatevermo 2 месяца назад

    I would like the channel more if they interacted with the viewers

    • @jiveworldapp
      @jiveworldapp  2 месяца назад

      thanks for watching - and for taking the time to comment! any particular requests?

  • @christiancolbert6456
    @christiancolbert6456 2 месяца назад

    tu estas como lo quieres....gracias

  • @AllanDee
    @AllanDee Месяц назад

    Thank you so much. What's the best way to use Bellisimo? Is it more like "cute" (as in a child or kitten), or is it like beautiful (as in an adult)? Or something else altogether?

  • @CSenn_
    @CSenn_ 2 месяца назад

    You're adorable, and this was a very helpful video.

  • @dale7431
    @dale7431 2 месяца назад +1

    Great video, but it's not ok to end a sentence with a preposition in English. Except no one follows that rule. So the English should be more like Spanish - The friend with whom I went out. But we all use that incorrectly in English.
    I do really enjoy your videos!

    • @dphimes
      @dphimes 2 месяца назад

      That "don't end a sentence with a preposition" rule is one of those fake English grammar rules invented by 19th Century grammarians who wanted English to be more like Latin, like the "don't split an infinitive" rule. They were never actual English grammar rules.

    • @GeeClef64
      @GeeClef64 2 месяца назад +1

      It’s 100% okay to end a sentence with a preposition in English. In fact, you HAVE to in many situations-
      ex. “What is this story about?” It’s impossible to say “About what is this story?”.
      Also, if you have a phrasal verb, you can’t split the particle and put it at the beginning.

    • @dale7431
      @dale7431 2 месяца назад

      @@GeeClef64 merriam-webster says you are correct.

  • @aodhmac7
    @aodhmac7 2 месяца назад +1

    Too much English.