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Category: Spanish

Broken Coffee Cup
Spanish
Spanish Past Participles as Adjectives

In Spanish, just as in English, you can form past participles as adjectives, as long as you remember to match the number and gender of

Fresh organic vegetables on rustic background
Spanish
Spanish Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns

Demonstratives are quite often accompanied by pointing and gestures. Demonstratives fall into two categories: demonstrative adjectives and demonstrative pronouns. Demonstrative adjectives are there to show

Waist up factory manager point finger to command female worker
Spanish
Spanish Commands with Pronouns

Reflexive, indirect object, and direct object pronouns must be attached to the end of an affirmative command. Remember the acronym RID because, if more than

Spanish Double Pronoun Order

A Spanish sentence can have both a direct object and an indirect object pronoun. These “double object pronouns” cannot be separated, and the indirect pronoun always precedes the

Which one do you like
Spanish
Spanish Relative Pronouns

Relative pronouns in Spanish are words that connect clauses to give more information about previously mentioned people, things, or issues. You use them to connect

Attractive, young girl hugged a guy on the shoulders, looks at him. Red-haired, curly-haired man
Spanish
Spanish Direct Object Pronouns

Just like subject pronouns replace the subject noun in a sentence, direct object pronouns replace the direct object noun in a sentence, which can be a person, thing, noun

Senior man in formal wear holding coffee cup and explaining something to his young female colleague
Spanish
Spanish Formal Commands

Formal commands are often used when addressing a person you don’t know well, a person older than you, or a person to whom you want

Bad idea, dont do it. Serious-looking upset and angry young woman in winter sweater, hat, looking
Spanish
Spanish Informal Negative Commands

Negative informal commands, also called negative tú commands, are used to tell a friend, family member the same age as you or younger, classmate, child, or pet not to

Trainer teaching a dog the Stand command
Spanish
Spanish Informal Commands

Tú commands are the singular form of informal commands. You can use affirmative tú commands to tell a friend, family member the same age as you or younger,