All the spanish teaching classes,podcast and video translate into perfect english grammer. I already know english,i would like a word for word translation to get into a spanish-speaker mentality.
Great video! How do you know when to use Yo vs Mi... Both seem to refer to the English word "I" at times in the sentences you use in this video lesson.
@@SpanishWithLiliana thank you for your reply. In the first example in this video, could we also say Yo despierto temprano instead of Me despierto temprano? I appreciate all your help. Your creating sentences videos are really helpful. Muchas gracias por todo tu ayuda. FC
@@droy76no, you can't. The Infinitive is "despertarse". Se at the end of a verb means it's a reflexive verb. And you have to conjugate it with "me, te, se, nos, os, se" before the verb.
Hey i doubt youll answer but when do you use “me” instead of “yo” in spanish? Like the following sentence “Me cepillo mis dientes” I always think the sentence is supposed to start with “yo” so this is really confusing
Hola, I’m working on a video to answer his question. It will be live soon. But it depends on the verbs. Some of them use the reflexive pronouns, others use indirect object pronouns (both would be me for the first person). More to come soon 🤗
When the direct object of a sentence is a person, we have to use the 'personal a'; 'a' is a preposition but in this instance, we use it when the direct object is a living being. We don't use it with things. Hope this helps!
Is this Spain or Mexican Spanish? Why are there SO MANY ways of saying simple worlds such as I, me, you, they, the, to, a or an, am, etc. and how do we know which is used where and for what and also what are the different types?Also, how do we determine if something is masculine or feminine or neither? And why are some sentences back to front (when equivalent to English) and others aren’t?
It is Mexican Spanish. Spanish is more ‘flexible’ than English so the structures are no as rigid. It really comes down to practicing; reading in Spanish will help. Most of the English pronouns have an equivalent one in Spanish, the difference is that in Spanish we use both masculine and feminine forms, as well as singular en plural. So it seems that it’s more. Here are a few videos that I think can help: th-cam.com/video/ivYSJa2k3W8/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/M7yjuT7NdzY/w-d-xo.html Hope this helps 🤗
No comes before ‘me levanto’, otherwise it doesn’t make much sense. But if you use the non-reflexive verbs, it does come in between like ‘yo no tengo’ which is I don’t have.
@@SpanishWithLiliana that means all the phrases like me gusta, me encanta will have negative tenses in this manner: No me gusta No me encanta But for the other type of sentences, it would be: Tu no quieres Usted no tiene etc. Right? Thank you btw! I love your channel and your teaching style. I am yet to watch your playlists in an organised fashion.
Because “me” is placed to the front of so many reflexive sentences in Spanish, some Spanish speakers will mistakenly charge “me” and the English “I” (subject pronoun). I don’t know how often native Spanish speakers do this, but I take time to teach learners to identify direct object and subject pronouns.
Solo un comentario: Me cepillo los dientes. No: Me cepillo mis dientes. Porque el verbo reflexivo significa que la persona está realizando la acción sobre sí misma. En este caso no puedo cepillar los dientes de otra persona y está claro que son mis dientes. Por lo tanto, el pronombre posesivo es redundante y en su lugar se utiliza el artículo definido.
📌 Get your guide to Spanish verb conjugation here: www.spanishwithliliana.com/spanishverbsorderform
Very simple but it made me think actively. Muchas gracias.
Glad it helped!
I'm learning more from your videos than any other videos!!!!
That makes me so happy to hear! 🤗
Very simple format. Ideal for beginners.
I’m glad you think so, thank you!
Muchas gracias mi profesor querido
Thanks!
¡Muchas gracias! 🤗
Thank you ever so much! Your lessons are very helpful ❤
Love your channel. It's the easiest to follow and learn from
I’m glad to see your comment, thank you! 🙏
Iis this latino or castilian Spanish
Saludos
Seus
@@seamushoran6117 I think latin American
Grateful for your excellent lessons.Greetings from Athens.
I like these types of videos please make more videos like this
Es fenomenal video ❤ Muchas gracias 🍃⚘🍃
This is great. Thank you🙏🏻🏖
De nada 🤗
All the spanish teaching classes,podcast and video translate into perfect english grammer. I already know english,i would like a word for word translation to get into a spanish-speaker mentality.
It would help me if you can share more of what you are looking for. Would you like more conversation based videos? Thanks!
@@SpanishWithLiliana Please do those. I have speaking tests of spanish in November and really require those
Más como así por favor 😢🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽😫
👍
Muchos gracias 🎉
4:50 l don't understand "la" 😢
Hola,
Here's a video explanation of the articles:
th-cam.com/video/M7yjuT7NdzY/w-d-xo.html
I hope it helps! 🤗
how do you know when to use “Yo” and “Me” ??
Me is used for the reflexive verbs. I will work on a video to try to clear it up. 🤗
Great video! How do you know when to use Yo vs Mi... Both seem to refer to the English word "I" at times in the sentences you use in this video lesson.
Hi Dave, ‘mi’ is used for ‘mine’ or ‘my’.
And ‘yo’ is used for ‘I’ or ‘me’ sometimes.
I hope this helps 🤗
@@SpanishWithLiliana thank you for your reply. In the first example in this video, could we also say Yo despierto temprano instead of Me despierto temprano? I appreciate all your help. Your creating sentences videos are really helpful. Muchas gracias por todo tu ayuda. FC
@@droy76I am confused about this too! Like can I say Me no levanto tarde?
@@droy76no, you can't. The Infinitive is "despertarse". Se at the end of a verb means it's a reflexive verb. And you have to conjugate it with "me, te, se, nos, os, se" before the verb.
Hey i doubt youll answer but when do you use “me” instead of “yo” in spanish?
Like the following sentence
“Me cepillo mis dientes”
I always think the sentence is supposed to start with “yo” so this is really confusing
Hola,
I’m working on a video to answer his question. It will be live soon.
But it depends on the verbs. Some of them use the reflexive pronouns, others use indirect object pronouns (both would be me for the first person).
More to come soon 🤗
I'm still not sure when to use Yo and Me...😖
I’ll work on a video to try to help 🤗
why would it be wrong to me gusta beber caf`e
You can use ‘beber’ as well 🤗
Why d word ami, and not mis before d word familia, to the end of the video ?
When the direct object of a sentence is a person, we have to use the 'personal a'; 'a' is a preposition but in this instance, we use it when the direct object is a living being. We don't use it with things.
Hope this helps!
Is this Spain or Mexican Spanish? Why are there SO MANY ways of saying simple worlds such as I, me, you, they, the, to, a or an, am, etc. and how do we know which is used where and for what and also what are the different types?Also, how do we determine if something is masculine or feminine or neither? And why are some sentences back to front (when equivalent to English) and others aren’t?
It is Mexican Spanish.
Spanish is more ‘flexible’ than English so the structures are no as rigid. It really comes down to practicing; reading in Spanish will help.
Most of the English pronouns have an equivalent one in Spanish, the difference is that in Spanish we use both masculine and feminine forms, as well as singular en plural. So it seems that it’s more.
Here are a few videos that I think can help:
th-cam.com/video/ivYSJa2k3W8/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/M7yjuT7NdzY/w-d-xo.html
Hope this helps 🤗
two days of videos back to back ... My goal is to speak 60 % spanglish ... didnt accomplish last year, but round 2 this year 2023
Best of luck!
¡Buena suerte!
Hola, thanks for the work done, am can you please teach us the way to use the pronouns in Spanish, thanks, I will be grateful with your reply
Love it
I don’t know how and when to use me and yo 😣
Hola,
I know this is super late but here's a recent video on this topic:
th-cam.com/video/mMFR2svzBgw/w-d-xo.html
I hope it helps! 🤗
your videos are not boring I can do 1 a day
Thanks 🤗
❤
Why can't I say: Me no levanto tarde?
No comes before ‘me levanto’, otherwise it doesn’t make much sense. But if you use the non-reflexive verbs, it does come in between like ‘yo no tengo’ which is I don’t have.
@@SpanishWithLiliana that means all the phrases like me gusta, me encanta will have negative tenses in this manner:
No me gusta
No me encanta
But for the other type of sentences, it would be:
Tu no quieres
Usted no tiene etc.
Right?
Thank you btw! I love your channel and your teaching style. I am yet to watch your playlists in an organised fashion.
@@rainasajid6678 that's exactly right, you got it! 👍
Because “me” is placed to the front of so many reflexive sentences in Spanish, some Spanish speakers will mistakenly charge “me” and the English “I” (subject pronoun).
I don’t know how often native Spanish speakers do this, but I take time to teach learners to identify direct object and subject pronouns.
Yes, the reflexive is difficult at first but it's very important. Thank you!
Why is is yo sometimes and me others ?!
Here's a video with the explanation:
th-cam.com/video/mMFR2svzBgw/w-d-xo.html
I hope it helps! 🤗
why do we use reflexive pronoun in case with 1 sentence? a person do the action , it doesn’t receive it
It all depends on the type of verb. If it’s reflexive, we use the reflexive pronouns. I will try to work on a video with the explanation. Thanks!
Tomar o beber🎉
Me cepillo los dientes instead of me cepillo mis dientes may be also correct.
Yes, both are correct. 👍
Solo un comentario: Me cepillo los dientes. No: Me cepillo mis dientes. Porque el verbo reflexivo significa que la persona está realizando la acción sobre sí misma. En este caso no puedo cepillar los dientes de otra persona y está claro que son mis dientes. Por lo tanto, el pronombre posesivo es redundante y en su lugar se utiliza el artículo definido.
i brusch my teeth is really hard and i dont get up late