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02 Spanish Lesson - Demonstrative pronouns

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Uploaded by on Dec 29, 2008

In this video lesson, we're continuing with the demonstratives. It turns out that when you have a demonstrative adjective in front of a noun, you can leave the noun out and add an accent mark to the demonstrative. You'll see in the video. Enjoy!

If this video was helpful, rate it to let me know!

Let me know if you have any questions/comments/suggestions about this video.

For more free Spanish video lessons, wordbanks and verb conjugation charts, visit http://www.senorjordan.com


¡Gracias!

  • likes, 7 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (tontitofrito)

  • what about "alli" ?

  • @Spyyder12

    allí means 'there'... but it's not quite the same as the 'demonstrative pronouns' mentioned in this video. It's just used to designate location...

  • I must be remembering it wrong, but I took a class some time ago that said Aquiel was there as well as that, have I got that wrong? I remember it because it was in a list of antonyms paired with aqui which is here.

  • @androstempest Aquel = that / Aquél = that one

    I haven't heard of "Aquel" for 'there" when pointing to a place.

  • I think this video is really nice and usefull.

    I don't want to offend or anything saying this, so please take it as I'm saying it "with my best intentions" =)

    You said "reloh" instead of reloj. The j is a strong throat sound and you need to emphasize it. Relo or Reloh has no meaning in spanish. Some people instead could say "relos" but it sound really bad and denote lack of education.

    I hope you don't mind. I do think your videos are great =)

  • Thanks for your input, however it could depend on who you're accustomed to speaking with.

    The j in other positions will be pronounced as you describe but I've never heard it pronounced at the end of 'reloj'...

    when you pluralize it: relojes, it would then be heard.

    I'd be curious to know who you've heard pronounce it with a strong sound at the end and where they're from.

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All Comments (15)

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  • @tontitofrito ok so it's basically for something out of pointing distance, right?

  • how languagues do you listen to

  • Tú eres grande !

  • La verdad, es que lo haces bien ;)

  • What about esto and eso?

  • great video!

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