Habbox Dan's School! (FREE SPANISH CLASS)

[@K]

Since Dan is banned atm if you need anything translated or want to fid something out in Spanish just ask me

[<3]

Supongo que usted no puede contestar a este porque usted es prohibido, pero es usted con soltura en español, Dan?

[Fuse]

Isn't te quiero I love you as well?

It means "i want". Quieres means "you want".

In spanish they have the verb, hmm lets say "hablar" (to speak). In engish we say "i speak, you speak, she speaks, ect..." but in spanish its different. They change the ending, (in this case, ar), to o, as, a, amos, ais and an.

Changing the ending changes a lot.

Hablo = I speak (you dont have to say "yo hablo", but you can.
Hablas = You speak
Habla = He, she, it speaks
Hablamos = We speak
Hablais = "yous speak" (used when addressing more than one person)
Hablan = They speak

With verbs ending in ir and er, you change the a to an e. Lets use vivir (to live)

Vivo = I live
Vives = You live
Vive = He, she it lives
Vivemos = We live
Viveis = "yous speak" (used when addressing more than one person)
Viven = They speak

see how they´re all e not a? Thats because the ending is different. Anyway this is hard stuff lol.

In english we say "Do you have a car?" in spanish they say "¿Tienes un coche?" which means translated word for word "you have a car", but the question marks make it so it´s "do you...". Tienes un coche, Means you have a car. Punctuation plays a big roll.

I still dont speak fluent, but I speak a lot.

Sorry for bumping an old thread.

[PriceTags]

In english we say "Do you have a car?" in spanish they say "¿Tienes un coche?" which means translated word for word "you have a car", but the question marks make it so it´s "do you...". Tienes un coche, Means you have a car. Punctuation plays a big roll.

Sorry for bumping again, but when replying try "(si,) tengo un coche"?