Hey Nate, I’m wondering why in some sentences, “ya” is at the beginning of the sentence, but in other sentences, it’s at the end. Does it just depend on the sentence? Like in sentence #2 and sentence #3 for example. Thanks!
Bring back the hat!!! Haha thanks for this video nate. My friend kept saying "ya" to his dogs to tell them to shut up when they were barking and i realized how i don't understand this word. this video helped a lot!
I think your example refers to "ya que" as a grammatical structure meaning "because". And usually "because" and "since" mean the same (these words in English are synonymous). So, from my understanding, your sentence is correct: Because it's going to rain tomorrow, we should do it today. Or "Since it'll rain tomorrow, we should do it today". But I suppose you must include "que" for it to mean "because" or "since".
Question. Already and yet can have entirely different answers in English. Have you done your homework yet? No… not yet. Have you done your homework already? Yeah, ten minutes ago. So, not always about something that’s happened. (Keep the hat but I think it’s a distraction from the lessons.)
I like the pace you set. Thanks for these!
Fantastic video nate....great additions for me to practice.....cant wait to see that cowboy hat.
Yes cowboy hat!🤠
Your videos are awesome Nate! Keep em coming profesor!!
Thanks! Will do!
THANK YOU!
Ya veo.... 😉
Hey Nate, I’m wondering why in some sentences, “ya” is at the beginning of the sentence, but in other sentences, it’s at the end. Does it just depend on the sentence? Like in sentence #2 and sentence #3 for example. Thanks!
Great question! Either at the beginning or end is perfect :)
Ya=yes
Ya=stop
Ya=ready.
Ya=enough
Bring back the hat!!! Haha thanks for this video nate. My friend kept saying "ya" to his dogs to tell them to shut up when they were barking and i realized how i don't understand this word. this video helped a lot!
What about ya to mean "since" ... Ya que manana lloviera, deberíamos hacerlo hoy. (Está correcto?)
I think your example refers to "ya que" as a grammatical structure meaning "because". And usually "because" and "since" mean the same (these words in English are synonymous). So, from my understanding, your sentence is correct: Because it's going to rain tomorrow, we should do it today.
Or "Since it'll rain tomorrow, we should do it today".
But I suppose you must include "que" for it to mean "because" or "since".
hi Nate can you make a video about the word order of Spanish ?
Good idea! I'll add it to my list :)
The cowboy hat should be in each and every video from here on out
How does Está mean here I don’t get it
I prefer no hat.
Cowboy Hat = Handsome
Cowboy Hat= Serious
Cowboy Hat= Signature Look
😂😂🤠 exactly!
“Ya wey por favor”
Question. Already and yet can have entirely different answers in English. Have you done your homework yet? No… not yet. Have you done your homework already? Yeah, ten minutes ago. So, not always about something that’s happened. (Keep the hat but I think it’s a distraction from the lessons.)