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Spanish Lesson Correction!

ToughCookie-chan November 23, 2019 9:27 am

In Ch.40, “Good afternoon” is actually “Buenas tardes” and “Good evening/Good night” is “Buenas noches”. There is no “o”, only for “Good morning” -“Buenos Días” and there’s an accent on the “i”.

Responses
    Syndala November 23, 2019 6:30 am

    Wow, never thought about it and probably always did it wrong. But it's the female form...

    Thank you for starting my day with an enlightment!

    ToughCookie-chan November 23, 2019 9:37 am
    Wow, never thought about it and probably always did it wrong. But it's the female form...Thank you for starting my day with an enlightment! Syndala

    Your welcome! Just wanted to clear up the misunderstanding. Glad it helped!

    ToughCookie-chan November 23, 2019 10:02 am
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    Haha I didn’t mean to sound harsh at all (it’s hard not to sound like it when your typing!) but I just wanted to let people know that there was a grammar mistake in the greeting part. As you said I, too, wouldn’t laugh if someone said this greeting incorrectly to me. Learning a new language can be difficult, so that’s why I felt like it was my duty, you know-as a fluent Spanish speaker, to state it correctly for someone who's curious

    Syndala November 23, 2019 10:33 am

    I can relate to the grammar dick part for my native language (German). When I correct assignements of my friends for university they all don't know whether to cry or curse at me :-D

    And I can't guarantee I will do the greeting correctly the next time but at least I am now aware of it. Learning a new language is always a challenge but it opens so many doors so it's worth it.

    Manaacass November 23, 2019 12:53 pm
    Haha I didn’t mean to sound harsh at all (it’s hard not to sound like it when your typing!) but I just wanted to let people know that there was a grammar mistake in the greeting part. As you said I, too, wo... ToughCookie-chan

    But you have to put yourself in the characther you are correcting, he doesnt speak nor write english, the diacritical mark is more advanced and if he doesnt understand, how he can get it? Its mostly understandable when you speak it.

    marzo0482 November 23, 2019 1:31 pm
    I can relate to the grammar dick part for my native language (German). When I correct assignements of my friends for university they all don't know whether to cry or curse at me :-DAnd I can't guarantee I will ... Syndala

    I'm a Spanish native speaker and learned german many years ago and I should say that I really enjoyed the grammar rules and I could relate because the Spanish language has a lot of rules too.

    Syndala November 23, 2019 3:04 pm
    I'm a Spanish native speaker and learned german many years ago and I should say that I really enjoyed the grammar rules and I could relate because the Spanish language has a lot of rules too. marzo0482

    Yes but the difficult areas are different. While German has many difficulties with nominativ, genitiv, dativ, akkusativ etc which Spanish doesn't have. But you have much more forms for past tense than we do. That always gives me a headache.

    marzo0482 November 23, 2019 7:54 pm
    Yes but the difficult areas are different. While German has many difficulties with nominativ, genitiv, dativ, akkusativ etc which Spanish doesn't have. But you have much more forms for past tense than we do. Th... Syndala

    Hahahahah Just made me remember!

    marzo0482 November 24, 2019 3:05 pm
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    Don't fret! If you don't need it, learn it will be really hard. In my case, I needed to learn German because it gave me more job opportunities in my city (here are 2 German car companies) but now I have been working with a Korean business partner so I think that Korean is my next step.