Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.
Spanish Sentence Construction: Two Conjugated Verbs in a Row
Vložit
- čas přidán 22. 08. 2022
- In this video, I show you a common reason why you might see two conjugated verbs in a row (as opposed to one conjugated verb followed by a verb in the infinitive form).
THE INFINITIVE & CONJUGATION:
spanishdude.com/quickies/infi...
LOGICAL SPANISH:
spanishdude.com/premium/logical/
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP:
spanishdude.com/premium/lifet...
ALL EPISODES OF "ONE LINE AT A TIME":
spanishdude.com/lines/
SIGN UP FOR UPDATES:
spanishdude.com/updates/
I’m so glad you are posting videos again, Jordan.
I'm glad you're glad. More to come in the near future.
Jordan, keep these videos coming! Much appreciated!!
Glad you like them, Neal!
Este video? Te lo agradezco mucho.
Great explanation. Glad you’re making more videos. Much as gracias y que pasta in buen dia!
Gracias! I'm glad you're glad =)
thank you for your videos Jordan
My pleasure!
You have been doing spanish for soo long 9 yrs
Great explanation! Thank you
My pleasure!
Excelente. Muchas gracias. Nunca lo pensé, pero todavía no estoy muy avanzado. Es obvio ahora que lo has explicado.
De nada! Sí, ahora que eres consciente de esta situación, verás de vez en cuando.
Can you create a document with the specific order to watch your videos (and hyperlink them)? Singed, Asking A Lot
Subject-Verb makes sense. Also mentally putting a comma after sopa, and preparó, makes it clearer for me.
That's an excellent way of looking at it.
The way I saw the reason for the 2 conjugated verbs is that preparó was the action of the person and tiene was the action of the soup itself… is this also a correct way of looking at this?
Gracias amigo
Any tips on getting through the beginner stage to where reading and consuming content starts to make sense? Is the puzzle strategy the best for complete beginners?
"Voy a" is your best friend. Anytime you're going to do something, think in Spanish. I'm going to (Voy a) eat. Voy a comer. I'm going to the beach. Voy a la playa. This will help you learn verbs and nouns.
The beginning is definitely the hardest part. Please know, it does get easier and more fun. The more you already understand (words, grammar patterns) the easier it is to give context to new words and grammar patterns as you encounter them.
I think the Puzzle Strategy is a great method for beginners, but in addition to other stuff.
For the complete beginner, I currently recommend Pimsleur. Have you heard of it? It's a paid service, but they offer a 7-day trial here:
imp.i271380.net/spanishdude
If you try Pimsleur, I'd love to hear how you like it.
What confused me is preparó for the second person you maybe I am missing something will check the video again
Preparó is the preterite 3rd person singular ending to match ‘usted’ = “you prepared”. Hope that helps.
Preparó is used for second person formal (usted) and also for the third person (él, ella). If the sentence were using the informal second person, it would be "...que tú preparaste..."
J A, did the comments below answer your question? I agree with both of them.
Usted means you (formal). You always have to use 3rd person with usted.
Shouldn't it read, 'La sopa has preparado tiene un saber muy rico' because it is a recent action and so you use recent past not simple? If the soup had been prepared some days before then you would use the preterite but why the formal usted?
I think the answer to both your questions is: Spain Vs. Latin America.
Are you learning Spanish in/from Spain?
1). In Latin America, they use the formal "usted" form a lot more than they do in Spain. In general, "usted" is the default in Latin America (not always).
2). In Latin America, for things that happened in the recent past, they use the preterite (preparó) even though they'd often use the present perfect (ha preparado) in Spain.
@elspanishdude Hi Jordan, thank you for your response. I live in North of Tenerife, and although it is part of Spain, they tend to speak with a Latin American influence. They always use the formal usted and the preterite tense when referring to recent actions. They also pronounce their Z with a hard edge rather than the soft tth. I guess I am learning a mix of both. Thank you so much for your videos, I really enjoy your style of delivery as it seems to connect with me. I also agree with your most recent video that the best way to learn is total immersion. I live in a Spanish enclave and all my friends are Spanish. You learn so much in the bar, hiking, the beach, etc. The main driving force for me is the importance of being part of the conversation, and after 5 years here, my Spanish is now on a different level.