Request: Preterate vs Imperfect tense. This of course would not be your first visit to this topic. You talked about it when you first introduced the imperfect tense. It would add to your series to have another more advanced video on this topic. If you wanted to dig really deep into the topic you could explain something I have been wondering about. You could go back to the classical origins of spanish in latin. Apparently proper classical latin had no simple past. That was only the Greeks that had a simple past. I have not gotten this figured out completely. Latin with out a simple past lacked the (don't count on spelling) arist form. They had congugstions for the present perfect and past perfect in latin So in the vulgar language spoken by slaves were they introducing Greek ideas into the language? I have even discovered that classical latin did not have the letter Y in its alphabet until it was introduced to import Greek words into the language. Hence caesar would have said "ego" instead of "yo".
Dr. Evans. saludos. yo comienzé estudiar español des de dieciseis del marzo esta año. porque yo soy siempre en la lcasa, porque de corona virus. tengo una pregunta por usted. ¿cómo puedo le escribir una carta? en otra cosas, qué es su dirección. muchas gracias por enseñarme. Tú manera de eseñar es muy facil. yo lo gusto mucho. This is unedited just to show you my progress
There are other countries/territories in the Americas that were not mentioned in the video: Puerto Rico: puertorriqueño Bermudas: bermudeño Trinidad y Tobago: trinitense Barbados: barbadense Santa Lucía: santalucense Granada: granadense Dominica: dominiqués San Cristóbal y Nieves: sancristobaleño San Vicente y las Granadinas: sanvicentino Antigua y Barbuda: antiguobarbudense Aruba: arubano Curazao: curazoleño San Martín (norte y sur): sanmartinense Greetings
Hello, I really do not want to offend you somehow but I am very discombobulated by your pronunciation of "l" which you pronounce in some cases as "r" f.i. El Salvador X El Sarvador (3:24). I was taught that some of Asian inhabitants are not able distinguish these two sounds but I never ever heard it from anybody else. Do you pronounce it this way intentionally? Sorry to bother you with that my question.
@@raymondlugo9960 There are a lot of differences in Spanish speakers. If you say "Yo soy americano" in Spain or Mexico, you'll speak Spanish very well. Say "Yo soy estadounidense"if you are in South America". Good luck.
@@exb99177 thanks. The soy Americano thing might be due to context. Mexico's full name allows speakers to distinguish Mexico from the USA--the United States of Mexico. The rest of the nation states in N. America and S. America don't have such names and realize they are Americans too so to distinguish one category of Americans from another it makes sense to be U.S.-ese. With that logic, I wonder why Spain's usage isn't like the rest of the Americas.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
Muchas Gracias! You deserve to be known around the world, Greetings from Italy🇮🇹
Wow, thank you!
Muchas Gracias Profesor Danny....
Yayyy new lesson! ¡Muchas gracias Profesor Danny!❤️❤️
De nada amiga!
You should be known worldwide!!!!1
Muchas gracias! This is helping me prep for a test en epanol manana!
Gracias
Salud
Hey Danny
Hope you will bring more such videos in future .
Love the way you teach❤️❤️❤️.
Helps a lot
Yes, more countries will be covered in the near future.
Sir u r doing so much hardwork
May ur efforts bore fruits 🍎😊
Thank you so much!
@@TheLanguageTutor de nada señor☺️
Hi professor Danny 😳
I love your videos really helpful with my class
Gracias, much appreciation for your efforts
I'm glad I can help you!
Request: Preterate vs Imperfect tense. This of course would not be your first visit to this topic. You talked about it when you first introduced the imperfect tense. It would add to your series to have another more advanced video on this topic.
If you wanted to dig really deep into the topic you could explain something I have been wondering about. You could go back to the classical origins of spanish in latin. Apparently proper classical latin had no simple past. That was only the Greeks that had a simple past. I have not gotten this figured out completely. Latin with out a simple past lacked the (don't count on spelling) arist form. They had congugstions for the present perfect and past perfect in latin So in the vulgar language spoken by slaves were they introducing Greek ideas into the language?
I have even discovered that classical latin did not have the letter Y in its alphabet until it was introduced to import Greek words into the language.
Hence caesar would have said "ego" instead of "yo".
Love you sir
You too my friend!
Dr. Evans.
saludos.
yo comienzé estudiar español des de dieciseis del marzo esta año. porque yo soy siempre en la lcasa, porque de corona virus.
tengo una pregunta por usted.
¿cómo puedo le escribir una carta?
en otra cosas, qué es su dirección.
muchas gracias por enseñarme.
Tú manera de eseñar es muy facil.
yo lo gusto mucho.
This is unedited just to show you my progress
You can also say jamaiquino
will i be able to express my self in spanish with these videos
There are other countries/territories in the Americas that were not mentioned in the video:
Puerto Rico: puertorriqueño
Bermudas: bermudeño
Trinidad y Tobago: trinitense
Barbados: barbadense
Santa Lucía: santalucense
Granada: granadense
Dominica: dominiqués
San Cristóbal y Nieves: sancristobaleño
San Vicente y las Granadinas: sanvicentino
Antigua y Barbuda: antiguobarbudense
Aruba: arubano
Curazao: curazoleño
San Martín (norte y sur): sanmartinense
Greetings
hey, can you do more countries especially asian countries, please?
Yes! I'm going to go all around the world very soon.
supeeeeeerrrr
Thin and thick gold chains are all mine…. I love gold and jewelry
Ahora yo estoy esudiando el lección *50*
Americano and Mexicano are real?? I assume that Spanish is difficult
🥰🥰🥰🥰
Can I live in Cuba with him??
Hello, I really do not want to offend you somehow but I am very discombobulated by your pronunciation of "l" which you pronounce in some cases as "r" f.i. El Salvador X El Sarvador (3:24). I was taught that some of Asian inhabitants are not able distinguish these two sounds but I never ever heard it from anybody else. Do you pronounce it this way intentionally? Sorry to bother you with that my question.
How do you pronounce Carribean?
www.spanishdict.com/pronunciacion/Caribe%C3%B1o
@@exb99177 interesting, I didn't expect the differences to be split between US and UK speakers
@@raymondlugo9960 There are a lot of differences in Spanish speakers. If you say "Yo soy americano" in Spain or Mexico, you'll speak Spanish very well. Say "Yo soy estadounidense"if you are in South America". Good luck.
@@exb99177 thanks. The soy Americano thing might be due to context. Mexico's full name allows speakers to distinguish Mexico from the USA--the United States of Mexico. The rest of the nation states in N. America and S. America don't have such names and realize they are Americans too so to distinguish one category of Americans from another it makes sense to be U.S.-ese. With that logic, I wonder why Spain's usage isn't like the rest of the Americas.
@@raymondlugo9960 Because "Americano" is your nationality in the countries of Europe. For Example, "Tu es américain" in French.
It’s francoguayano ;)
Yes, that's ONE way to say it. All languages vary from place to place and people will say things differently.
This guy has a Tom Segura vibe..
Guyana se dice con U gUyana, vos decís gayana, lo cual es un error
You have a little anime hair in this video, LOL.