In the Philippines, our grandmas and grandpas' names are so strange like Escolastico, Remegia, Feliciano, Serafin,etc which are influenced by the spaniards. And our names today are Dwight, Leahna, Kim, Jonathan, etc which are englisized. The famous family names in the Philippines are: Garcia Mendoza Dela Cruz Lopez Martinez Romualdez Gonzalez Gomez Etc
Thanks a lot dear teacher! I am a burundian student and want badly to learn spanish.Keep on helping us and anyone who can give me a hand in this language I shall be very grateful to him/her.May God bless you all guys.
I really enjoy your lessons and thank you for them. I have a request!! I am a mother...trying to learn Spanish and most of my everyday conversation is with my little humans. Can you do a lesson on everyday phrases for moms? Like "go clean your room" "don't hit your sister" " you can't have desert until you finish all your dinner" "its ok baby, mommy will keep you safe =) etc etc etc. PLLLLLEEEEEEASEEEE!!!!Motherhood is very repetitive so I think a lesson like this would be IMMENSELY helpful. Gracias!!
In Argentina, children call " Señorita" to their primary school teachers, regardless of whether they are married or single. It is a custom that persists because in the 19th century the law prohibited married women from being school teachers. Therefore at that time they were all "Señoritas"
So according to my professor who has a degree in Romantic Languages from University of Michigan (he can speak English, French, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese, Italian, and a bit of German) the reason last names end in "ez" is because it's left over from when the goths (germans, germanic people) invaded Spain. It's a possessive 's' (My cat's water. The peoples' rights. Her mom's car.) So "Son of Rodrick" (very germanic name, "Rodrick") would be "Rodrick's son" and then "Rodrick's" became "Rodriguez".
Probably yes, you're right, but we are not totally sure about that origin is true. Spain is plenty of Germanic last names (Fernández, Hernández, González...) but also non Germanic names end in ez: López (Lope son) Pérez (Peterson) or even the old Iberian names (Íñiguez) The main problem is Germanic languages do not mark the names with the possesive "S" but with the name "son" old IE "sunus". The Latin languages instead mark the names with the genitive, a kind of possesive, for that reasons Italian names end by "I". It is a sort of Irish names starting by O' (from English "of" a translation from French "de"; in Spanish DeDiego, DeJuana, Del Valle, etc...)
@@TheMaru666 and the answer is the Celtic antroponim in Iberia: "soy el Tomás, hijo de Juan el panadero, de Ribaforadada" nombre propio, patronímico, profesión o clan y ciudad
Dont forget Philippines when it comes to hispanic culture. 😉 We may not speak spanish anymore and we are in asia but hispanic culture is still very strong in this country. I could say, probably the most common surname in this country is “Santos”. Surname in filipino/tagalog is apelyido. Gracias! Salamat po :)
Ana, I appreciate most of your videos. I have a question, have you done a video that talks about a daily routine, such as wake up, get up, shower, comb hair, brush teeth, get dressed, etc, bed time routine, go to bed/sleep? I'd like to see one like that. Thanks!
This is the first time I have watched your videos. I was very impressed. You do a wonderful job of making things clear and understandable. I look forward to watching many more of your videos. Keep up the good work!
If you write in capital letters "El Señor" "La Señora" in Spanish you are sometimes talking about Jesus or the Virgin Mary; that's why it's not used with ordinary people.
Entertaining&interesting as always. Big thumbs up, thank you for these videos! I think they are good motivations for us, students, to keep on going. So other stuff about culture, habits, cuishine etc. in the future will also be appreciated. Feliz Navidad and greetings from Hungary, Central Europe.
Love you videos and your presentation is excellent for holding my interest. Have you done a video for common things that are said when you go to the doctor? The reason I ask is that my wife who is a respiratory therapist went to Honduras last year and again this year. She helps people with asthma. Not asking for too technical lauguage. Just like; take your temprature, blood pressure, weight, are you breathing ok, etc. We are still learning even though we have translators and they are great. Maybe someday we can do our own translating.
I've subscribed a couple days a ago and I can tell you're a great teacher. I will keep watching your videos because I think they're the best. Gracias :)
Your attitude is always refreshing Ana, makes the lesson all the more interesting:) Wow, the diversity of culture never ceases to amaze me! It's really nice to use both parent's names as your surnames, (that's a new one to me) :D Desafortunadamente, where I come from, most of our societies are still using the patriarch system so it's always one sided.( Father's side) FYI in our culture, the middle name is the first name of your father while the surname is his second name or otherwise known as the 'clan name'. Por ejemplo, if your father's name is Jack Peter then your full name would be Ana Jack Peter:) (¿no es justo,no?) Anyway, It's always a pleasure to learn different cultures. Saludos!!!
😊 ¡Muy bien! 👍 For many years I've called someone Pepe & a few months ago on social media I was surprised to see his name as José. Now I know why 😁 + this to "The things I've learned from Maestra Ana" 👊
Hernández, López, Martínez, Rodríguez, Zambrano, Gonzalez, Flores, García, these are the common apellidos here in the Philippines except Quispe, I never heard of that.
Quispe is the only indigenous name really popular. Another nicknames are: Mari (María) Charo (María del Rosario) Marisa (Maria Luisa) Maite (María Teresa) Javi (Javier) Guille (Guillermo) Nacho (Ignacio) Fer or Nando (Fernando) Alex (Alejandro)
Hey Butterfly Spanish, do you have any videos talking about when to use hacer because I know to use it for "to do", but I don't know when to use it for proper grammar like: -"es frio"- "hacer frio" I'm confused why is that and to know when to use it in sentences like this.
If two people with two last names get married and have a child, does the child get four last names? Because I'd imagine after a few generations entire conversations would just be people saying eachothers last names.
No, the child is only given the first last name of the father and the first last name of the mother. For example: The name of the father is José Muñiz Suarez ( the last names are Muñiz Suarez) The name of the mother is María Pérez Fernández( the last names are Pérez Fernández) Since only the first last name of each parent is used, the child's name would be Jesús Muñiz Pérez.
No no. It is still a men's world so eventually the mother's last name dies with their kids. I think this is one of the reasons why mothers get worked up. I will only pass my paternal name to my kids because they get the other one from their father.
Antiques have 8 surnames because nobody have jewish and muslim in the family and see the ancestros is because much hispanic know the surnames and ethnic group of the ancestros
These are common Filipino Family Names: Hernandez Lopez Martinez Rodriguez Zambrano Gonzales Flores Do you have a lesson about Family names with "enye" (ñ)? My family name has ñ and I want to know more about it. It gives me a lot of inconvenience in my life. 😫
In Guatemala, "chucho" means dog! Also here in Guatemala, they use the word "seño" to address an older woman who is in between a "señorita" and a "señora". :D
hola ana! i´ve been watching your channel for about a month and i have been really enjoying your teaching because it is useful when talking, and funny! i´m just wondering if you can make a lesson about when to use and when not to use "un,una" . the difference between the two is simple - one is masculine and another is feminine. the real problem is that there are sentences in english where "a" is used but in spanish neither un or una are used. thanks!
In Spain we call Franciscos Pacos And we still use those names in Spain, someone called Kevin or Dylan here is the weirdest thing, we tend to have shorter Spanish names though like Pablo, Lucía, Hugo, Andrea, Daniel... Aniceto, Pánfilo, Porfirio etc are old Spanish names yes 😂 but we don’t use anglosaxon names either, that sounds very weird for us hahaha we kind of “modernise” our own Hispanic names The -ez at the end means “son of”, Hernández means “son of Hernando”, López “son of Lope”, Martínez “son of Martín”, Rodríguez “son of Rodrigo”... Oh! And that one you said, García, it’s the most common surname in Spain!! :)
Hola Ana, yo amo tus peliculas. Could you please explain one thing to me, if the children get both last names from their parents then the next generation will have 4 last names? 2 last names from the mother and 2 last names from the father.. How is it being handled in Mexico? Love Kuba
Gracias Ana. Nunca me di cuenta de que Lola es para Dolores. Siempre pensé que sólo era un nombre. Y lo pienso por la rola Lola de Café Quijano. Sí, Kevin es ahora muy común en Mexico. Mi exnovia tiene un sobrino con ese nombre. Es más he escuchado que la Cd. de Monterrey ya tiene una ley que dicta que el gobierno no va a premitir que los bebés tengan un nombre extrenjero. La única excepción es cuando uno de los padres sea extranjero. Thanks Ana. I never realized that Lola is short for Dolores. I always thought it was just a name. I think of the song Lola by Café Quijano. Yes, Kevin is very common in Mexico nowadays. My ex-girlfriend has a nephew with that name. Moreover, I have heard that the City of Monterrey now has a law that says that the government will not allow newborns to have foreign names. The only exception will be for babies with at least one foreign parent.
I swear to God that Arab and Latinos are cousins, so many similar attitudes... we have the same things regarding names 🤣🤣🤣🤣so funny... I love your personality.. u make me crack up
Okay, I understood the logic of Father's surname and Mother's surname. But they too have two surnames each. Which one will be transferred to the child in question?
Brilliant video, as always. It's a shame to learn that traditional names are declining in use in favour of English names, but I suppose that's inevitable with the ever increasing influence of American culture. :-(
How much different is the Colombian language to what you are teaching is there a major amount of things I should know as I learned from you? I love your content it's relevant I just want to make sure when I pronounce I don't change the word such as pero and péro? Did I write that right? LOL 💯
Mi great great grandpas name was: Atilano de Santa Brígida de Ursula Campos y Castañeda…. Nació en 1838 y su acta de nacimiento dice que era español…. Los marcaban si eran españoles, Indios o mestizos.
Really love your lessons!👍🏾❤️
You are so delightful. Always put a smile on my face. Muy buena maestra. Muchas Gracias.
In the Philippines, our grandmas and grandpas' names are so strange like Escolastico, Remegia, Feliciano, Serafin,etc which are influenced by the spaniards. And our names today are Dwight, Leahna, Kim, Jonathan, etc which are englisized.
The famous family names in the Philippines are:
Garcia
Mendoza
Dela Cruz
Lopez
Martinez
Romualdez
Gonzalez
Gomez
Etc
Geez TRUE!
I am Flipino
Thanks a lot dear teacher! I am a burundian student and want badly to learn spanish.Keep on helping us and anyone who can give me a hand in this language I shall be very grateful to him/her.May God bless you all guys.
i want to learn Spanish. you are a good teacher . thanks a lot.
hiddenbooks hello I want to learn english we can help each one
Another classic from Anna. Thank you.
I really enjoy your lessons and thank you for them. I have a request!! I am a mother...trying to learn Spanish and most of my everyday conversation is with my little humans. Can you do a lesson on everyday phrases for moms? Like "go clean your room" "don't hit your sister" " you can't have desert until you finish all your dinner" "its ok baby, mommy will keep you safe =) etc etc etc. PLLLLLEEEEEEASEEEE!!!!Motherhood is very repetitive so I think a lesson like this would be IMMENSELY helpful. Gracias!!
In Argentina, children call " Señorita" to their primary school teachers, regardless of whether they are married or single. It is a custom that persists because in the 19th century the law prohibited married women from being school teachers. Therefore at that time they were all "Señoritas"
Muy interesante.
Same in India. In schools, lady teachers were called "Miss". From high school or universities, it's "Ma'am"
So according to my professor who has a degree in Romantic Languages from University of Michigan (he can speak English, French, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese, Italian, and a bit of German) the reason last names end in "ez" is because it's left over from when the goths (germans, germanic people) invaded Spain.
It's a possessive 's' (My cat's water. The peoples' rights. Her mom's car.) So "Son of Rodrick" (very germanic name, "Rodrick") would be "Rodrick's son" and then "Rodrick's" became "Rodriguez".
You are right. The ending "ez" means "son of." "Rodriguez" = "son of Rodrigo"; "Fernandez" = "son of Fernando"; "Gonzalez" = "son of Gonzalo", etc.
Probably yes, you're right, but we are not totally sure about that origin is true. Spain is plenty of Germanic last names (Fernández, Hernández, González...) but also non Germanic names end in ez: López (Lope son) Pérez (Peterson) or even the old Iberian names (Íñiguez) The main problem is Germanic languages do not mark the names with the possesive "S" but with the name "son" old IE "sunus". The Latin languages instead mark the names with the genitive, a kind of possesive, for that reasons Italian names end by "I". It is a sort of Irish names starting by O' (from English "of" a translation from French "de"; in Spanish DeDiego, DeJuana, Del Valle, etc...)
@@henhaooahneh It may be the reason why older ladyes , when they want to know who are your parents and elders , ask you " ¿ Y tú de quien eres ?
@@TheMaru666 and the answer is the Celtic antroponim in Iberia: "soy el Tomás, hijo de Juan el panadero, de Ribaforadada" nombre propio, patronímico, profesión o clan y ciudad
Muchas gracias por la lecciones por hoy maestra Ana me encanta esta leccion. Mas lecciones en el futuro ❤🎉
Dont forget Philippines when it comes to hispanic culture. 😉 We may not speak spanish anymore and we are in asia but hispanic culture is still very strong in this country. I could say, probably the most common surname in this country is “Santos”. Surname in filipino/tagalog is apelyido. Gracias! Salamat po :)
I wish spanish language will bring back to school
Your such a great teacher!! Love all your videos. Thank You! 🙏🏼
Keep it up. Dios te bendiga. 🙏🏼
Ana, I appreciate most of your videos. I have a question, have you done a video that talks about a daily routine, such as wake up, get up, shower, comb hair, brush teeth, get dressed, etc, bed time routine, go to bed/sleep? I'd like to see one like that. Thanks!
i like the way you teach god bless you
Great lessons. Fabulous teacher.
very happy to learn with you madam thankyou.
Gracias Senorita Ana por el clase de hoy. :)
Gracias a ti :)
Learning Spanish with wide smile!! she is so cute :)
¡Muchas gracias, preciosa!
This is the first time I have watched your videos. I was very impressed. You do a wonderful job of making things clear and understandable. I look forward to watching many more of your videos. Keep up the good work!
I love Anna she makes me laugh
As I am trying to learn Spanish
como siempre, una leccion muy educativa. 👍😊
Ana, you're a breath of fresh air - love your lessons...😘
You are a charming teacher😍.. Very amazing!!!!
A big thanks from India ,visiting Mexico next month :)
Gracias por las lecciones, son muy útiles. Si es posible, ¿podrías dar una lección sobre palabras y frases sobre jardinería y primavera?
Hi, there's this novel Rules for Visiting by Jessica Francis Kane. You would like it. Cheers.
I really like you. You're so funny while teaching 😂...
Finally I understand about the last name issues. Gracias! 🖤
I love how you explained the maternal last name! My mom would be so offended if I didn't use her last name! Lol
estoy a aprender mucho con tus videos, muchas gracias por toda tu simpatia
As melhores aulas de espanhol da internet...seus videos são muito bons, borboleta
Analfabeto brasileiro gg
Thanks for your lessons
If you write in capital letters "El Señor" "La Señora" in Spanish you are sometimes talking about Jesus or the Virgin Mary; that's why it's not used with ordinary people.
Lia Rosario useful knowledge. Thank you :)
very cool fact
Hi
Köszönjük!
Entertaining&interesting as always. Big thumbs up, thank you for these videos! I think they are good motivations for us, students, to keep on going. So other stuff about culture, habits, cuishine etc. in the future will also be appreciated. Feliz Navidad and greetings from Hungary, Central Europe.
Muchas gracias Zsolt por tu apoyo. Muchas gracias también por tu donación. Saludos :))
Gostei muito deste curso e vou começar a assistir desde os primeiros vídeos para tentar aprender tanto o espanhol, quanto o inglês.
Falidos BR Ahora estoy estudiando espanol y después voy a estudiar portugués. :) También puedo hablar sueco y persa. Me encanta idiomas latinos.
This explains so much to me gracias
I was wondering whether there was a Ms. equivalent in Spanish. Perhaps it would be La senorta, I thought. This video answers that, thanks!
Wow 4K videos :o. Gracias!
Love you videos and your presentation is excellent for holding my interest. Have you done a video for common things that are said when you go to the doctor? The reason I ask is that my wife who is a respiratory therapist went to Honduras last year and again this year. She helps people with asthma. Not asking for too technical lauguage. Just like; take your temprature, blood pressure, weight, are you breathing ok, etc. We are still learning even though we have translators and they are great. Maybe someday we can do our own translating.
I've subscribed a couple days a ago and I can tell you're a great teacher.
I will keep watching your videos because I think they're the best.
Gracias :)
Very nice thanks
Can you do a lesson about 'prefixes' in spanish?
Your attitude is always refreshing Ana, makes the lesson all the more interesting:)
Wow, the diversity of culture never ceases to amaze me! It's really nice to use both parent's names as your surnames, (that's a new one to me) :D
Desafortunadamente, where I come from, most of our societies are still using the patriarch system so it's always one sided.( Father's side)
FYI in our culture, the middle name is the first name of your father while the surname is his second name or otherwise known as the 'clan name'. Por ejemplo, if your father's name is Jack Peter then your full name would be Ana Jack Peter:) (¿no es justo,no?)
Anyway, It's always a pleasure to learn different cultures. Saludos!!!
You teach very well but it's a lot to remember.
Please make some videos on tenses ...and on direct and indirect objects
😊 ¡Muy bien! 👍 For many years I've called someone Pepe & a few months ago on social media I was surprised to see his name as José. Now I know why 😁 + this to "The things I've learned from Maestra Ana" 👊
HOLA Anna , do you have a lesson on how the family surnames are formed ; parents , children & grand-children in Spainish system ?? Gracias
Yo creci en estados unidos, so I speak English I'd say rather well, but I subscribed cause I enjoy the way you teach!!
Thank you from Russia! Спасибо!
If you watch all the videos in the playlist this is in before this one, you will be able to say simple sentences by now👌🏻
Jaaa jaaa dear ana que divertidos los nombres y su estillo 😇😂😂😂😂
Hernández, López, Martínez, Rodríguez, Zambrano, Gonzalez, Flores, García, these are the common apellidos here in the Philippines except Quispe, I never heard of that.
Quispe is a quechua surname inka
Espero que Pepe, the ex boyfriend of your sister, is not watching your video haha
Music
I was thinking the same thing hahahahaha
Thought the same haha!!
tämä on ihan uusi. kiitos ana.thaks.
You should put a link for that article. My last name is Saldivar. I'm very curious how popular/common it is.
Please teach about "how to form a sentence in spanish?"
YOU'RE AMAZING!!!
Quispe is the only indigenous name really popular.
Another nicknames are: Mari (María) Charo (María del Rosario) Marisa (Maria Luisa) Maite (María Teresa) Javi (Javier) Guille (Guillermo) Nacho (Ignacio) Fer or Nando (Fernando) Alex (Alejandro)
Hey Butterfly Spanish, do you have any videos talking about when to use hacer because I know to use it for "to do", but I don't know when to use it for proper grammar like:
-"es frio"-
"hacer frio"
I'm confused why is that and to know when to use it in sentences like this.
gracias ana ❤
Muchas gracias, ¿Cómo sabía que hoy voy a conocer mis nuevo amigos?
If two people with two last names get married and have a child, does the child get four last names? Because I'd imagine after a few generations entire conversations would just be people saying eachothers last names.
No, the child is only given the first last name of the father and the first last name of the mother.
For example:
The name of the father is José Muñiz Suarez ( the last names are Muñiz Suarez)
The name of the mother is María Pérez Fernández( the last names are Pérez Fernández)
Since only the first last name of each parent is used, the child's name would be Jesús Muñiz Pérez.
No no. It is still a men's world so eventually the mother's last name dies with their kids. I think this is one of the reasons why mothers get worked up. I will only pass my paternal name to my kids because they get the other one from their father.
In Spain we use Garcia y Garcia or Martinez y Martinez
Antiques have 8 surnames because nobody have jewish and muslim in the family and see the ancestros is because much hispanic know the surnames and ethnic group of the ancestros
These are common Filipino Family Names:
Hernandez
Lopez
Martinez
Rodriguez
Zambrano
Gonzales
Flores
Do you have a lesson about Family names with "enye" (ñ)? My family name has ñ and I want to know more about it. It gives me a lot of inconvenience in my life. 😫
In Guatemala, "chucho" means dog! Also here in Guatemala, they use the word "seño" to address an older woman who is in between a "señorita" and a "señora". :D
Uh oh! 🐶😯
También en México, pero más en el sur
The EZ on each last name stands for "of son".
We Filipinos have spanish last names. 🇵🇭🇪🇸
hola ana! i´ve been watching your channel for about a month and i have been really enjoying your teaching because it is useful when talking, and funny! i´m just wondering if you can make a lesson about when to use and when not to use "un,una" . the difference between the two is simple - one is masculine and another is feminine. the real problem is that there are sentences in english where "a" is used but in spanish neither un or una are used. thanks!
Una is words femenina and un words msculines
UNA casa..... UN gato.... UNA mujer.... UN hombre.... UNA muñeca.... UN auto....
Probably I need to pay more attention to names. I have been in Ecuador 9 years and have yet to encounter the apellido of Zamabrano.
From Philippines and my surname is 'Cordon de Los Santos'. Mom's and dad's surname.
How about
Esteban Julio Ricardo Mantoya de la Rosa Remerez
Bryan Lovell 😂😂😂😂suite life of Zack and Cody
Thank you for the lesson profesora, it was very interesting. Is there a nickname for people called Jaime?
La palabra que descubriste es abbreviation [ah-bree-vee-A-shun]. A shortened form of a word or phrase. Te felicito, Maestra.
I wish I have your enthusiasm
Now I really want hear the thing on Rodriguez. It’s My grandmothers maiden name.
Here in the Philippines we have a lot of these names still! But yes most are English names too (even me 😕)
Lovely
So Pepe the frog is actually José the frog?
11:32 la abreviatura
Gracias, Ana! What happens when the person gets married? Do they keep their names?
In Spain we call Franciscos Pacos
And we still use those names in Spain, someone called Kevin or Dylan here is the weirdest thing, we tend to have shorter Spanish names though like Pablo, Lucía, Hugo, Andrea, Daniel... Aniceto, Pánfilo, Porfirio etc are old Spanish names yes 😂 but we don’t use anglosaxon names either, that sounds very weird for us hahaha we kind of “modernise” our own Hispanic names
The -ez at the end means “son of”, Hernández means “son of Hernando”, López “son of Lope”, Martínez “son of Martín”, Rodríguez “son of Rodrigo”...
Oh! And that one you said, García, it’s the most common surname in Spain!! :)
Hola Ana, yo amo tus peliculas. Could you please explain one thing to me, if the children get both last names from their parents then the next generation will have 4 last names? 2 last names from the mother and 2 last names from the father.. How is it being handled in Mexico?
Love
Kuba
perfetisima
Candalario is a cool name from Puerto Rico.
Gracias Ana. Nunca me di cuenta de que Lola es para Dolores. Siempre pensé que sólo era un nombre. Y lo pienso por la rola Lola de Café Quijano.
Sí, Kevin es ahora muy común en Mexico. Mi exnovia tiene un sobrino con ese nombre. Es más he escuchado que la Cd. de Monterrey ya tiene una ley que dicta que el gobierno no va a premitir que los bebés tengan un nombre extrenjero. La única excepción es cuando uno de los padres sea extranjero.
Thanks Ana. I never realized that Lola is short for Dolores. I always thought it was just a name. I think of the song Lola by Café Quijano.
Yes, Kevin is very common in Mexico nowadays. My ex-girlfriend has a nephew with that name. Moreover, I have heard that the City of Monterrey now has a law that says that the government will not allow newborns to have foreign names. The only exception will be for babies with at least one foreign parent.
Greetings from Egypt . You are very good teacher . Do you know that 4000 Spanish words are in Arabic language ?!
Toda una mexicana 💃💃😁
I swear to God that Arab and Latinos are cousins, so many similar attitudes... we have the same things regarding names 🤣🤣🤣🤣so funny... I love your personality.. u make me crack up
Okay, I understood the logic of Father's surname and Mother's surname.
But they too have two surnames each. Which one will be transferred to the child in question?
What about sanchez, surez, and fernandez ?
Hey, I'm a Vietnamese. Ng in Nguyễn is not like ñ in Spanish. In Vietnamese, NH is pronounced similar to ñ
velar "n" in "singer" vs palatal "n" in mañana... I've heard so many people butcher "Nguyễn". And not just the tone.
The ñ sound (ɲ) exists in Vietnamese but it is written by nh not ng. The ng in Vietnamese stands for ŋ sound. They are similar but not the same.
Brilliant video, as always. It's a shame to learn that traditional names are declining in use in favour of English names, but I suppose that's inevitable with the ever increasing influence of American culture. :-(
Yes, I agree....but I'm still curious if Brian or Brianna are becoming common in Mexico?
How much different is the Colombian language to what you are teaching is there a major amount of things I should know as I learned from you? I love your content it's relevant I just want to make sure when I pronounce I don't change the word such as pero and péro? Did I write that right? LOL 💯
"My T is weird." Lol. You're so cute.
i like you and i like your videos
Abbreviation!🌹
Doña Ana!😅😅
anna ¿Qué país es muy común el apellido ORTEGA?
Mi great great grandpas name was:
Atilano de Santa Brígida de Ursula Campos y Castañeda….
Nació en 1838 y su acta de nacimiento dice que era español…. Los marcaban si eran españoles, Indios o mestizos.
i thought you had a video on verb conjugation