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swim 12-11-2006 05:56 PM

Discosion en Espanol
 
Es justo para todo el mundo que todo es en ambos espanol y ingles, correga todo errores ves, y todo preguntas son bueno. Mi maestro de espanol dos es horibe y quiero ayuda.

It's only fair for everyone that everything is in both Spanish and English, correct all mistakes you see and, all questions are ok. I have a horrible spanish2 teacher and I'm just looking for some extra help.






oojay you better post in this, moonlight if you ever get on I remember a couple weeks ago you said you can speak spanish and adidasss aren't you like super smart and can speak in like 4 languages?


...can a mod change it discusion? I can't type :(

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swimintheundertow (Post 310765)
Este es solamente para ellos en el mundo que hablan espanol y ingles tambien. Por favor correga todo los errores que se vea, y cada pregunta esta bien. Mi maestro de la clase de espanol II es horible, y quiero ayuda.

Fixed as best as I can :\

skindredluver 12-11-2006 06:37 PM

In spanio how do you say your a fat cow?[ive been wondering for a while.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skindredluver (Post 310800)
In spanio how do you say your a fat cow?[ive been wondering for a while.

Eres una vaca gorda!

skindredluver 12-11-2006 06:39 PM

Is that seriously how you say that i want to call my friend that.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skindredluver (Post 310807)
Is that seriously how you say that i want to call my friend that.

yeppers.

skindredluver 12-11-2006 06:43 PM

So your positive and not kidding?

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skindredluver (Post 310813)
So your positive and not kidding?

YES! and i dont wanna spam swim's thread so chill.

swim 12-11-2006 06:47 PM

oojay can explain all the changes you made? I mean some of the stuff I understand and other is like uh why's it wrong?


This should be for grammar than translation (please?). You can use some shite literal translation site..

skindredluver 12-11-2006 06:48 PM

Eres una vaca gorda sorry if this affends you but i had to say it.[so i dont spam your thread i will stop now swimintheundertow

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:49 PM

Quote:

Este es solamente para ellos en el mundo que hablan espanol y ingles tambien. Por favor correga todo los errores que se vea, y cada pregunta esta bien. Mi maestro de la clase de espanol II es horible, y quiero ayuda.
"This is for everyone in the world thats speaks english and spanish as well. Please correct all the errors that you see, and ever question is fine. My spanish 2 teacher is horrible, and i need help"

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swimintheundertow (Post 310765)
Es justo para todo el mundo que todo es en ambos espanol y ingles, correga todo errores ves, y todo preguntas son bueno. Mi maestro de espanol dos es horibe y quiero ayuda.

justo=solamente=only
ambos=????
ves=veas=you see (but its proper to use "se vea" which is formal third person)
bueno=bien=good or okay
horibe=horible=horrible

skindredluver 12-11-2006 06:56 PM

why dont you guys get a spanish tutor if your that interested in it.[sorry for posting again]

swim 12-11-2006 06:58 PM

Ay, thank you. I haven't wrote sentences in a while. I really do have a shit teacher.

skindredluver 12-11-2006 07:00 PM

You know how most people dont pay attention in class do you guys do because you really like spanish or are you good students???

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swimintheundertow (Post 310828)
Ay, thank you. I haven't wrote sentences in a while. I really do have a shit teacher.

I had a pretty good teacher. I held an A+ for 4 straight years.

skindredluver 12-11-2006 07:03 PM

Dang thats pretty good.The lowest grade i ever got so far was a d in any subject.

Not that it matters

Raine 12-11-2006 07:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310821)
ambos=????
ves=veas=you see (but its proper to use "se vea" which is formal third person)

ambos means 'both' or in some cases 'all'.
'veas' is a word/phrase that is very rare.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310836)
ambos means 'both' or in some cases 'all'.
'veas' is a word/phrase that is very rare.

sh*t, she's figured me out.


*runs to get an english to spanish dictionary*

skindredluver 12-11-2006 07:14 PM

I think you guys should have a spanish battle.That would be awsome.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skindredluver (Post 310838)
I think you guys should have a spanish battle.That would be awsome.

only if its a spanish rap battle:pimp:

Raine 12-11-2006 07:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310837)
sh*t, she's figured me out.


*runs to get an english to spanish dictionary*

the spanish that you learn in school is never really enough to go to spanish speaking country and be able to communicate with the locals because most spanish countries have developed idioms that are unique to their country.
Like In Puerto Rico (although it isn't a country), made curse words out eevry day breakfast foods.
In argentina, there are like three different ways to say "you're a motherf*cker"
it's unbelievable.

I guess words/phrase that you might want to learn or need to know are slang terminology.
Like huevos. It means eggs. it also means d*ck in puerto rico.
la manzana means apple primarily However, if you go to Spain it also means Street.

So . . . if they're any specific countries yuo wish to go to, maybe you can tell us and we'll find helpful words or phrases for you.

skindredluver 12-11-2006 07:19 PM

I dont know it would be weird as a spanish rap battle.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310840)
the spanish that you learn in school is never really enough to go to spanish speaking country and be able to communicate with the locals because most spanish countries have developed idioms that are unique to their country.
Like In Puerto Rico (although it isn't a country), made curse words out eevry day breakfast foods.
In argentina, there are like three different ways to say "you're a motherf*cker"
it's unbelievable.

I guess words/phrase that you might want to learn or need to know are slang terminology.
Like huevos. It means eggs. it also means d*ck in puerto rico.
la manzana means apple primarily However, if you go to Spain it also means Street.

So . . . if they're any specific countries yuo wish to go to, maybe you can tell us and we'll find helpful words or phrases for you.

yeah, there are hundereds of spanish vinaculars. around here the mexi's use "juevos" as "balls" or "nuts".

Raine 12-11-2006 07:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310843)
yeah, there are hundereds of spanish vinaculars. around here the mexi's use "juevos" as "balls" or "nuts".

And Mexicans don't call themselves Mexicans in all parts of the US>
It was shortened to Xicano (or Xicana) and originally meant a person that was of Mexican descent living in America.
Slowly more and mroe Mexicans adopted the phrase and now you've got Mexican's calling themselves Xicanos. Although in English it's spelled Chicano and it pronounced the same.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310846)
And Mexicans don't call themselves Mexicans in all parts of the US>
It was shortened to Xicano (or Xicana) and originally meant a person that was of Mexican descent living in America.
Slowly more and mroe Mexicans adopted the phrase and now you've got Mexican's calling themselves Xicanos. Although in English it's spelled Chicano and it pronounced the same.

ive called several around here a "spic" or a "wetback" and theyd never heard it and had no idea what it meant. Raine knows my history with mexi's:banghead:



(sorry if i offended anyone)

Raine 12-11-2006 07:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310848)
ive called several around here a "spic" or a "wetback" and theyd never heard it and had no idea what it meant. Raine knows my history with mexi's:banghead:

(sorry if i offended anyone)

Wetback. now there's one you don't hear every day.

It's your version of a phrase that describes an immigrant to America without (american) education. I forget the phrase but when those Mexicans learn english they're gonna kick your ass. :laughing:

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310856)
Wetback. now there's one you don't hear every day.

It's your version of a phrase that describes an immigrant to America without (american) education. I forget the phrase but when those Mexicans learn english they're gonna kick your ass. :laughing:

nah, ill just tell them my sis has crabs then theyll leave me alone and run to the free clinic:laughing:

Raine 12-11-2006 07:37 PM

Swim, you got any other questions or probs with grammar?

And here' some free advice
tener verbs are verbs that are used for emotions or states of being. Like hunger, sleep, anger, that sorta thing.

DearJenny 12-11-2006 07:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310856)
Wetback. now there's one you don't hear every day.

I hear that often. Of course, I have racist friends. I know a few doozies.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:38 PM

use forms of "estar" for most things or characteristics that are temporary, or when refering to location.

swim 12-11-2006 07:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310861)
Swim, you got any other questions or probs with grammar?

And here' some free advice
tener verbs are verbs that are used for emotions or states of being. Like hunger, sleep, anger, that sorta thing.

A lot. I'll just ask most of them to my old spanish one teacher. I understand tener expressions.

Raine 12-11-2006 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310863)
use forms of "estar" for most things or characteristics that are temporary, or when refering to location.

Use soy for things that are permanent

Like tu donde eres? (Where are you from)
You can't change where yuo're from so you'd respond (yo) soy de carolina del norte


damn you beat me.
in any event, most of what you should be learning is dialect.
I'm good with that

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raine (Post 310867)
Like tu donde eres?

think you mean "de donde eres" hun

DearJenny 12-11-2006 07:43 PM

something like "I Conyo" mean "oh shit" right?

Raine 12-11-2006 07:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310868)
think you mean "de donde eres" hun

sorry.
and yes. you are correct senor.

swim 12-11-2006 07:44 PM

I also understand ser and estar. I don't understand direct and indirect object pronouns and I don't completly understand commands.

Isn't speak, hable but don't speak is somthing different? If someone could give an example with any verb that would be helpful.

[MERIT] 12-11-2006 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CityLightsLikeRain (Post 310869)
something like "I Conyo" mean "oh shit" right?

never heard that one. i know sh*it is "mierda".

Raine 12-11-2006 07:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swimintheundertow (Post 310871)
I also understand ser and estar. I don't understand direct and indirect object pronouns and I don't completly understand commands.

to form a command just use the Ud. form.
ayuda
come
para

and so forth and so forth.

DearJenny 12-11-2006 07:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by oojay (Post 310873)
never heard that one. i know sh*it is "mierda".

Possibly really loose slang. My Puerto Rican boyfriend from a Michigan Ghetto used that a lot. Dont they alter language a bit though?


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