Me ha gustado vuestra lección sobre este punto de gramática. Acabo de ver el vídeo y ya tengo ganas de ver más lecciones vuestras. ¡Bien hecho y gracias!
¡Muchas gracias por el comentario y la pregunta! Usar mainly means to use, so for example: They use the computer to do their homework - Usan el ordenador para hacer los deberes. But it could be translated as to wear too, as in: Can I wear your shoes? - ¿Puedo usar tus zapatos? Hope this helps 😊
¡Hola! It wouldn't be considered 'wrong' - for example, if you used the perfect tense in an area of the Spanish-speaking world in a situation where it's more common to use the preterite tense, people would still understand you perfectly and might just assume that you learnt your Spanish in another region or country. Hope this helps 😊
¡Hola, William! Thank you for your question. - "Hemos comido hoy" means "we've eaten today". You could say 'comimos hoy', using the preterite, if it was a completed action with no relation to the present. - "Hablamos hoy" could either mean "we speak today" or "we spoke today" (because the 'nosotros' conjugation for hablar is the same in the present tense and the preterite tense). If you said "hemos hablado hoy", this would translate as "we've spoken today", which would mean there's more of a connection with the present. Hope this helps!
Hi there, the structure este/esta + time (noun) usually triggers the perfect tense. Examples of this structure are: esta tarde, este año, este mes, esta primavera. All of these are time expressions which include este, esta, estos, estas, so they may trigger the perfect tense in Spanish. Hope this helps!
Hello Julie! As we say in the video, although these two past tenses are sometimes used in similar situations, the perfect tense tends to be used when there is more of a clear connection with the present e.g. 'I've eaten today,' rather than 'I ate today'. Hope this helps!
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
Acabo de terminar de ver vuestro video y fue perfecto.
¡Muchas gracias, John!
Great video. Now understand the tense clearly. Please do videos on Past perfect / pluperfect and Subjunctive tense. ❤
Me he gustado este video. Fue muy dificil aprendir perfecto antes del preterito. Gracias.
Me ha gustado vuestra lección sobre este punto de gramática. Acabo de ver el vídeo y ya tengo ganas de ver más lecciones vuestras. ¡Bien hecho y gracias!
These are excellent. Thank you!
Me gustó este video que explica cómo usar el perfecto y el pretérito. Para mí, decidir la forma de los verbos es una desafío.Gracias por su ayuda.
¡Gracias a ti!
Me ha gustado este vídeo 😆 También me gustó..
¡Muy bien, Isabella!
Soy nuevo en tus videos, pero son perfectos!
Yo he disfrutado este video!
¡Muy bien! Gracias 😊
Enjoyed
I need to know the different uses of usar, ive am so confused about this word
Gracias
¡Muchas gracias por el comentario y la pregunta! Usar mainly means to use, so for example:
They use the computer to do their homework - Usan el ordenador para hacer los deberes.
But it could be translated as to wear too, as in: Can I wear your shoes? - ¿Puedo usar tus zapatos?
Hope this helps 😊
@@coffeebreaklanguages I keep getting mixed up with the different tenses! Thanks for the help though!👍
acabo de escuchar su lecciónn
Me parece que es bueno saber ambos pero ambos tienen sentido
Does it become wrong if I interchange the tenses then? Like you said it differs from place to place. If Im a translator then how do I go about it?
¡Hola! It wouldn't be considered 'wrong' - for example, if you used the perfect tense in an area of the Spanish-speaking world in a situation where it's more common to use the preterite tense, people would still understand you perfectly and might just assume that you learnt your Spanish in another region or country. Hope this helps 😊
@@coffeebreaklanguages great but if I am being paid to translate then does it create problems?
Hoy is part of the present. Is it "hemos comido hoy" or "hablamos hoy"?
¡Hola, William! Thank you for your question.
- "Hemos comido hoy" means "we've eaten today". You could say 'comimos hoy', using the preterite, if it was a completed action with no relation to the present.
- "Hablamos hoy" could either mean "we speak today" or "we spoke today" (because the 'nosotros' conjugation for hablar is the same in the present tense and the preterite tense). If you said "hemos hablado hoy", this would translate as "we've spoken today", which would mean there's more of a connection with the present.
Hope this helps!
Does the perfect tense starts with esta usually?
Hi there, the structure este/esta + time (noun) usually triggers the perfect tense. Examples of this structure are: esta tarde, este año, este mes, esta primavera. All of these are time expressions which include este, esta, estos, estas, so they may trigger the perfect tense in Spanish. Hope this helps!
😊😊
Bonjour de Miami
¡Hola!
I don't get it. So there is no difference. You can use either one.
Hello Julie! As we say in the video, although these two past tenses are sometimes used in similar situations, the perfect tense tends to be used when there is more of a clear connection with the present e.g. 'I've eaten today,' rather than 'I ate today'. Hope this helps!