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Spanish Demonstratives Demonstratives are words we use to signal by adding a notion of distance in space or time. There are two kinds of demonstratives: demonstratives adjectives (este vino (this wine)) and demonstrative pronouns (¿qué es esto? (What’s this?)). “Demonstrative” comes from “to demonstrate,” so this give us an idea of the function of this …
In Spanish we use the comparative degree when comparing two objects, persons, or ideas. To form a comparative adjective, in Spanish, you have to use más (more) or menos (less) or tan (the same): Ella es más alta que yo (She is taller than me) La ciudad es menos tranquila que el pueblo (City is …
Spanish double object pronouns It is possible to have both a direct and an indirect object pronoun in the same sentence. These “double object pronouns” can’t be separated, and the indirect pronoun always precedes the direct pronoun. Nos lo dice (He’s saying it to us) Te lo enseño (I’m showing it to you) Se lo …
Spanish prepositional object pronouns Learning the grammar of pronouns in Spanish is not very complicated as they follow a structure similar to the pronouns in English. The tricky part, at least for English speakers, might be remembering which pronouns to use. While English uses the same pronouns as objects of prepositions and for direct and …
Spanish direct object pronouns Direct object pronouns uses In most of cases the direct object is placed before the verb unlike in English. For instance: Te oigo (I hear you), No los traigas (don’t bring them). However there are a some exceptions where the direct object pronoun goes after the verb in a attached way. …
