@annalala27 No offence - I don't want to argue - but I don't understand what you're trying to say when you write in Spanish or English. ¿Vives en Alicante? XD jaja
I just want to thank you times a milion for all these videos you posted! I've been struggling in class and I discovered these videos tonight and it's just amazing how much of a difference there is from watching them and taking notes from them! So, thank you :)
So I have one week before school starts, and I get the reflexive verbs for daily routines. What I don't get are verbs like "subirse" (to get off) and verbs like that. For example, "Me subo de autobu's." Why do I need the "me"? There are other verbs that are similar to that one, but right now, I cannot think of any. Please help me before school starts. Thanks.
Some people just want to cause problems. Don't worry ;-) I'm sure of what I said on this video. I usually make slight mistakes but not one THAT grande.
@tontitofrito your spanish es muy mal no se dice me cepillo los dientes tienes que decir yo cepillo mis dientes
tu has dicho i myself brush the teeth y no significa nada ...
y en spain se dice yo me limpio y asi puedes decir el (me) pero solo puedes decir me cuando pones yo o en negativo vale ??? espero para TU RESPUESTA i hope you understand me
@annalala27@annalala27 Soy spanish? Really? You just commented in English, and Spanish is capitalized in English, and it is español in Spanish.... So really? Tú español es muy horrendo, y tú no tienes cualquier gramatica, puntuacion, y capitalizacíon. Tú eres muy patético. Oh, and by the way, Sr. Jordan IS correct. With verbs like gustar (they have no name that I know of) the reflexive pronouns (I'm not sure if they are called reflexive with verbs like gustar) are: me, te, le, nos, os, and les.
With reflexive verbs, Sr. Jodan is right (obviously) because the reflexive pronouns are: me, te, se, nos, os, se. So, you obviously don't speak spanish, and you obviously don't know as much as him, so stop trying to appear smarter.
Thank you very much for your videos! I have one doubt, is there any difference in formality between "Yo estoy lanvándome" and "Yo me estoy lavando"? Because in Portuguese( I'm Brazilian)the first one would be formal " Eu estou lavando-me" and the second informal " Eu estou me lavando". Is it the same thing in Spanish? And I know that this is off topic but if you already know a romance language, and if it is Portuguese, Spanish is a piece of cake. Really easy to read, write, speak and understand.
@DontCallMyDamnName No it is not the same. Most speakers say me lavo. me estoy lavando is more exagerated.estoy lavandome is also exagerated, estoy me lavando does not exist in Spanish. I agree that it is easier to learn Portuguese when you know Spanish. MsBossfromRI is a channel to learn Portuguese and MrzBoss is for learning English. They are like a video library of sites for learning and practicing languages
@DontCallMyDamnName No there is no difference in formality like Portuguese in Brazil. This form in Spanish can be seen as an exageration. Me estoy lavando or estoy lavandome is used less frequently than me lavo
Spanish never uses estoy me lavando like in Portuguese.
I would invite anyone who knows Spanish to learn the beautiful Portuguese language. MsBossfromRI is a youtube channel with a video collection for learning or practicing Portuguese. Go there to see what you are missing!!!!!!
@DontCallMyDamnName You cannot say estoy me lavando like Portuguese. I agree every romance language speaker should at least try to learn another language. Portuguese is a beautiful language. I host a video library of most of the Portuguese language channels and latest videos
very good lessons, but this is good criticism i think that next time you teach this in the classroom or something just say like BEFORE A conjugated/after an infinitive....when i heard that it made sense
Let me get this right, when translating these reflexive verbs/pronoun boys, i just take the translation of the reflexive pronoun boy; me, te,se,nos,and se and attach a definition to them( what are the definition of me/te/se/nos/se ) and then translate what i know. when i learned verbs the teacher said there are 3types, ir/er/ar is the 'se' add on another type of verb?
You're right! But due to the reflexive... I might translate it to more 'they are putting themselves to bed' (right now)... but your translation makes sense too!
Man you are really great teacher ! muchas gracias ... I have arrived in Madrid before 3 months to learn Spanish and I just now knew how to use the present tense... keep it up guys and you should plan to make your own business on the same field...
Estoy haciendo los videos fuera de orden así que no hice los videos del 'progresivo' todavía.
Sin embargo los que me diste no son de verbos reflexivos. Unos pueden usarse así pero otros no y este video como se entituló es de verbos reflexivos. ;-)
First off, are a spanish teacher? Also you are saving me out here, Muchas Gracias. How do you type accents and Tildas? I forget what you call tildas in spanish
@annalala27 No offence - I don't want to argue - but I don't understand what you're trying to say when you write in Spanish or English. ¿Vives en Alicante? XD jaja
EbonyDarknessWay 2 months ago
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annalala27 2 months ago
Comment removed
annalala27 2 months ago
Hi clay
TehPwnator 4 months ago
Blargh
TehPwnator 4 months ago
I just want to thank you times a milion for all these videos you posted! I've been struggling in class and I discovered these videos tonight and it's just amazing how much of a difference there is from watching them and taking notes from them! So, thank you :)
cellphonejunkie11 4 months ago
So I have one week before school starts, and I get the reflexive verbs for daily routines. What I don't get are verbs like "subirse" (to get off) and verbs like that. For example, "Me subo de autobu's." Why do I need the "me"? There are other verbs that are similar to that one, but right now, I cannot think of any. Please help me before school starts. Thanks.
lilazn239 5 months ago
Thanks for clearing up!
EbonyDarknessWay 5 months ago
@EbonyDarknessWay
Some people just want to cause problems. Don't worry ;-) I'm sure of what I said on this video. I usually make slight mistakes but not one THAT grande.
tontitofrito 5 months ago
@tontitofrito your spanish es muy mal no se dice me cepillo los dientes tienes que decir yo cepillo mis dientes
tu has dicho i myself brush the teeth y no significa nada ...
y en spain se dice yo me limpio y asi puedes decir el (me) pero solo puedes decir me cuando pones yo o en negativo vale ??? espero para TU RESPUESTA i hope you understand me
annalala27 6 months ago
its El le not el se !! soy spanish y me lo se
annalala27 6 months ago
@annalala27 @annalala27 Soy spanish? Really? You just commented in English, and Spanish is capitalized in English, and it is español in Spanish.... So really? Tú español es muy horrendo, y tú no tienes cualquier gramatica, puntuacion, y capitalizacíon. Tú eres muy patético. Oh, and by the way, Sr. Jordan IS correct. With verbs like gustar (they have no name that I know of) the reflexive pronouns (I'm not sure if they are called reflexive with verbs like gustar) are: me, te, le, nos, os, and les.
slsrox1298 2 months ago in playlist More videos from tontitofrito
With reflexive verbs, Sr. Jodan is right (obviously) because the reflexive pronouns are: me, te, se, nos, os, se. So, you obviously don't speak spanish, and you obviously don't know as much as him, so stop trying to appear smarter.
slsrox1298 2 months ago in playlist More videos from tontitofrito
I love saying emPHAsis with the emPHAsis on the wrong syLLAble... Im glad im not alone
dakoolaidmann 7 months ago
Thanks Tontofrito. It's very useful for a beginner as me!
kowloonkenny 9 months ago
Thank you very much for your videos! I have one doubt, is there any difference in formality between "Yo estoy lanvándome" and "Yo me estoy lavando"? Because in Portuguese( I'm Brazilian)the first one would be formal " Eu estou lavando-me" and the second informal " Eu estou me lavando". Is it the same thing in Spanish? And I know that this is off topic but if you already know a romance language, and if it is Portuguese, Spanish is a piece of cake. Really easy to read, write, speak and understand.
DontCallMyDamnName 1 year ago
@DontCallMyDamnName
Hmm... to my knowledge there is no difference in formality.
tontitofrito 1 year ago
@DontCallMyDamnName No it is not the same. Most speakers say me lavo. me estoy lavando is more exagerated.estoy lavandome is also exagerated, estoy me lavando does not exist in Spanish. I agree that it is easier to learn Portuguese when you know Spanish. MsBossfromRI is a channel to learn Portuguese and MrzBoss is for learning English. They are like a video library of sites for learning and practicing languages
Spanishvideolibrary 7 months ago
@DontCallMyDamnName No there is no difference in formality like Portuguese in Brazil. This form in Spanish can be seen as an exageration. Me estoy lavando or estoy lavandome is used less frequently than me lavo
Spanish never uses estoy me lavando like in Portuguese.
I would invite anyone who knows Spanish to learn the beautiful Portuguese language. MsBossfromRI is a youtube channel with a video collection for learning or practicing Portuguese. Go there to see what you are missing!!!!!!
Spanishvideolibrary 7 months ago
@DontCallMyDamnName You cannot say estoy me lavando like Portuguese. I agree every romance language speaker should at least try to learn another language. Portuguese is a beautiful language. I host a video library of most of the Portuguese language channels and latest videos
MsBossfromRI 7 months ago
You are a good teacher, Tontofrito. Thanks for going through the trouble of making these lessons. I watch them a lot.
becket177 1 year ago
This helped a lot. Thanks Tontofrito.
krc0046 1 year ago
very good lessons, but this is good criticism i think that next time you teach this in the classroom or something just say like BEFORE A conjugated/after an infinitive....when i heard that it made sense
very good videos!
azn921 1 year ago
for me these are the best online Spanish grammar lessons!
hiraansari1 1 year ago
Let me get this right, when translating these reflexive verbs/pronoun boys, i just take the translation of the reflexive pronoun boy; me, te,se,nos,and se and attach a definition to them( what are the definition of me/te/se/nos/se ) and then translate what i know. when i learned verbs the teacher said there are 3types, ir/er/ar is the 'se' add on another type of verb?
azn921 1 year ago
at 9:04 when you say ellos se esta/n acostando, does that literally translate into they are going to their bed now?
azn921 1 year ago
You're right! But due to the reflexive... I might translate it to more 'they are putting themselves to bed' (right now)... but your translation makes sense too!
tontitofrito 1 year ago
Good question.
'dormirse' is a little different. It means ' to fall asleep' and doesn't really have the 'oneself' in the meaning...
So 'no puedo dormirme' or 'no me puedo dormir' means 'I can't fall asleep'
tontitofrito 1 year ago
hey senor jordan. my teacher sucks at teaching, because she doesnt use a lesson plan. so thank youf or helping me get through spanish.
adampatterson1 1 year ago
How do you know which verbs are stem changers?
looied 1 year ago
great job keep it up !!!
al7alem111 1 year ago
Man you are really great teacher ! muchas gracias ... I have arrived in Madrid before 3 months to learn Spanish and I just now knew how to use the present tense... keep it up guys and you should plan to make your own business on the same field...
adios:)
al7alem111 1 year ago
Ty so mucccchhhhhhhhh
idodorashid1 1 year ago
what is the difference between yo nececito and yo tener que?
tigrisdyr 1 year ago
(Yo) necesito I need... (could be something to do or an object; actions and things)
(Yo) tengo que I have to
(something to do; only with actions)
tontitofrito 1 year ago
Great work. I appreciate your generosity.
ShangoMedia 1 year ago
You ROCK!
milleniacat 2 years ago
bueno
ShadeTheChanginMan 2 years ago
Comment removed
MissAmycitaa 2 years ago
Awsome lessons man, 8:22 was pretty funny though you said ''emphasis and syllable" really funny :P
starmate 2 years ago
is there anyway we could download your entire lesson onto Blackberry or IPOD?. and study them while traveling
FreedomToPeople 2 years ago
Thankyou so much! these videos are very helpful =)
nintendofan666 2 years ago
dormirse (o-ue) means it changes to duermirse....why is it durmirse?
satch8 3 years ago
Sorry I never caught this before to answer.
"dormir" is the infinitive.
You won't change the infinitive...
the reflexive part will change though... "me, te, se, nos, se" depending on who you're talking about.
Correct:
Yo no puedo dormirme. (I can't fall asleep)
Incorrecto:
Yo no puedo dormirse.
tontitofrito 2 years ago
@tontitofrito what is the translation of you no puedo dormirme, is it i can't sleep myself? i don't understand what that means,
azn921 1 year ago
@satch8 because of spanish laws/rules. duermirse doesnt sound as good as durmirse. durmirse is right though.
SteezeSkate 1 year ago
at 5:28 couldn't you just say:
Jaime va a tomar una ducha?
eyezblack 3 years ago
Se puede (you can)... pero no es reflexivo. That wouldn't be much help in this video. ;-)
tontitofrito 3 years ago
siendo = participio de ser
viniedno= participio de venir
hiriendo = participio de herir
huyendo = participio de huir
cayendo = participio de caer
viendo = participio de ver
construyendo = part. construir
tiñiendo = part. de teñir
y no se me ocurren más, pero son algunos casos de participios irregulares.
jairoo9 3 years ago
Está bien, gracias. :-)
Estoy haciendo los videos fuera de orden así que no hice los videos del 'progresivo' todavía.
Sin embargo los que me diste no son de verbos reflexivos. Unos pueden usarse así pero otros no y este video como se entituló es de verbos reflexivos. ;-)
tontitofrito 3 years ago
First off, are a spanish teacher? Also you are saving me out here, Muchas Gracias. How do you type accents and Tildas? I forget what you call tildas in spanish
McNameel 3 years ago
te amo
tcmsruler 3 years ago
Gracias.
tontitofrito 3 years ago
Decile que vos también, ¡galán!...
pablovelazquez 3 years ago
Jajajaja.
tontitofrito 2 years ago