Tambien Tampoco
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This document discusses agreement and disagreement in Spanish. It provides the phrases "a mí también" which means "me too" to agree with what someone likes, and "a mí tampoco" which means "me neither" or "neither do I" to agree with someone who says they dislike something. Examples are given of using each phrase to agree with the statements "Me gusta pasar tiempo con amigos" meaning "I like to spend time with friends" and "No me gusta nada cantar" meaning "I don't like to sing at all."
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This document discusses ways to express agreement and disagreement in Spanish. To agree with what someone likes, you can say "a mí también," which means "me too." If someone says they dislike something, you can agree by saying "a mí tampoco," meaning "me neither" or "neither do I." Examples are provided of using these phrases, such as agreeing with the statement "I like to spend time with friends" by saying "a mí también," or agreeing with "I don't like to sing at all" by saying "a mí tampoco."
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This document discusses verb tenses and structures used to talk about likes, preferences, and suggestions. It explains that the gerund (verb + ing) is used to talk about general likes and enjoys, while like and love can also use the infinitive. For specific wishes, would like to or would prefer to are used. Suggestions are made using why don't we or let's plus the infinitive verb. Responses can accept or reject suggestions.
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Gerunds (verb + ing) are used to talk about general likes and habits, while infinitives can also be used with like and love. Specific wishes use would like to or would prefer to, and suggestions use let's + infinitive without to. Responses can accept or reject suggestions.
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The document discusses verb tenses and structures used to talk about likes, preferences, and suggestions. It notes that the gerund (verb + ing) is used to talk about general likes and enjoys, while like and love can also use the infinitive. For specific wishes, would like to or would prefer to are used. Suggestions are made using why don't we or let's plus the infinitive verb. Responses can accept or reject suggestions by saying things like that's fine or I'd rather not.
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This document discusses ways to express agreement and disagreement in Spanish. To agree with what someone likes, you can say "a mí también," which means "me too." If someone says they dislike something, you can agree by saying "a mí tampoco," meaning "me neither" or "neither do I." Examples are provided of using these phrases, such as agreeing with the statement "I like to spend time with friends" by saying "a mí también," or agreeing with "I don't like to sing at all" by saying "a mí tampoco."
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This document discusses verb tenses and structures used to talk about likes, preferences, and suggestions. It explains that the gerund (verb + ing) is used to talk about general likes and enjoys, while like and love can also use the infinitive. For specific wishes, would like to or would prefer to are used. Suggestions are made using why don't we or let's plus the infinitive verb. Responses can accept or reject suggestions.
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- Formal and informal command forms
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Este documento resume los verbos irregulares en el pretérito perfecto simple en español, incluyendo tener (tuve, tuviste, etc.), estar (estuve, estuviste, etc.), andar (anduve, anduviste, etc.) y ser e ir, los cuales son iguales en el pretérito indefinido (fui, fuiste, fue, etc.). El documento también proporciona la información de contacto del autor.
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Este documento presenta el Pretérito Imperfecto de Indicativo en español, incluyendo las conjugaciones de los verbos estar, beber, salir, ir y ser en dicho tiempo verbal, así como dos usos principales del Pretérito Imperfecto: para describir hábitos y costumbres, y para narrar historias y descripciones.
A comprehensive grammar of the english language quirk greenbaum leech svartvik
English is the most widely spoken language in the world, with over 300 million native speakers. It is used internationally more than any other language, serving as a lingua franca for about a third of the world's population. English functions as a native language, second language, and foreign language in different contexts, playing instrumental, regulatory, communicative, occupational, and creative roles in societies where it is learned as a second language.
4 the present tense of ir and hacer
The present tense conjugations of the irregular verbs "ir" (to go) and "hacer" (to do/make) are discussed. "Ir" is irregular in all forms except "yo", while "hacer" is only irregular in "yo". Both verbs are used to talk about future actions by combining "ir" or "hacer" with an infinitive verb, without conjugating the infinitive. When responding to questions using "hacer", another verb is typically used to describe the action being done.
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A comprehensive grammar of the english language quirk greenbaum leech svartvik
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