Spanish Sentence Structure In 6 Minutes
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.ค. 2024
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Ever wondered why in Spanish we say "la casa roja" y no "la roja casa" like we do in English? You may have noticed a few other situations in which Spanish sentence structure differs from English sentence structure as well. I'm here to teach you the foundations of forming sentences in Spanish and sounding more like a native every day. Write a sentence in Spanish in the comments to try it out! Thank you for watching, you're awesome :) New videos every Saturday.
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👋 Hola, I'm Nate. I used to not know any Spanish at all, and I had no interest in learning the language. I thought learning Spanish would be boring, a waste of time, and would provide no value to my life. Then I started taking Spanish classes in high school and everything changed for me. I struggled with learning the language a lot at first, but thanks to my teachers and my Spanish speaking friends, they helped make the learning process fun. Within a few months, I had gotten to a conversational level, but more important, I had become a more confident person. The real win for me, though, was the friendships I made and strengthened. I discovered that not only did I have higher self esteem, but being out in the real world with people, whether old friends or new ones I met, made me feel more alive and connected with the world around me. Now it's my goal to create videos that make you smile and inspire you to learn Spanish or another language!
Timestamps:
0:32 - Sentence + Verb + Object
1:10 - Direct and Indirect Objects
2:50 - Adverbs
3:07 - The BEST Spanish Resources
3:40 - Subject Pronouns
4:10 - Questions!
4:43 - Negative Phrases in Spanish
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Buenos días Nate, es un gusto saludarte. Muchas gracias por enseñar nuestro hermoso y quizá, complicado idioma. Te felicito, eres un excelente profesor de español. Eres un gran ejemplo de aprendizaje de nuestra lengua. Saludos cordiales desde Cartago, Costa Rica 🇨🇷🇨🇷🇨🇷
Really enjoy your videos thank you!
Great explanation!
Hablas muy bien español , muchas personas pueden aprenderlo con la manera en que dominas el idioma .
How is Maria se la da Subject, verb, object?
err
Maria come fruta demasiada
I don’t understand the word se at all 😔
Ah yes, I remember those days lol. So, 'se' in Spanish is like a Swiss Army knife - it has many functions. Here are a few:
1. Reflexive Pronoun: When the subject and object of the action are the same. For example, "Ella se mira en el espejo" means "She looks at herself in the mirror." Here, 'se' indicates that she is doing the action to herself.
2. Passive Voice: To indicate that something is being done in a general sense. Like, "Se venden flores aquí" translates to "Flowers are sold here." It's a way of saying "Flowers are being sold" without specifying who is selling them.
3. Impersonal Constructions: When you want to make a general statement. "Se dice que va a llover" means "It is said that it's going to rain." Here, 'se' doesn't refer to anyone specific, it's just a way to say "people say."
4. Accidental Se: This is used to describe unplanned or accidental events. For instance, "Se me olvidó el libro" translates to "I forgot the book," but it carries a sense of "The book got forgotten (by me)."
5. Reciprocal Actions: When two or more subjects perform an action on each other. Like, "Ellos se abrazan" means "They hug each other."
It's a versatile word that can change the whole meaning of a sentence. Honestly it just takes a lot of mostly reading and listening together with these uses in mind, and over time your brain just starts to put it together. I'm at a C2 in spanish (just clicked on this video because I'm a fan of Nate) and there was never a moment of eureka with "se", it just happened through "osmosis".
@@CanadaBlue85ur a saint
@@CanadaBlue85 thank you brother
@CanadaBlue85 I love your comment, how you explained things so well, I'm latina, and I don't think I could have explained it like you, I guess is cause I never studied Spanish like to learn it. Ik this is a bit out of the blue but how is osmosis related to this? That confused me a bit. Cause that's the movement of the water across the cell membrane as far as I know. Idk if in english it has another meaning that's why I'm asking. Btw, are you canadian? Cause of your name
@@belkisquiroga6007 Hello 👋. To say "through osmosis" is an idiom that essentially means to absorb information or knowledge through consistent exposure to content (in this case, instances of "se" in written and spoken spanish). It might not be exactly scientifically accurate according to the definition of osmosis, but as a native spanish speaker, I'm sure you know that idioms don't always make sense translated literally. And yes, I'm Canadian, but I spend a lot of time in Mexico, mostly in Mexico city.
Nosotras is also a subject pronoun.
Im a spanish native speaker. Found this video and got curious; if you see the explanation as is, what is going on???
Dude wtf, spanish why are you like this???