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'ser' or 'estar' for cronic illnesses?
I know if someone is sick, I use 'estar': "Hoy estoy enferma."
But what if it is a chronic illness instead?: "I 'am' ill with cancer."
Would that be "Yo soy enferma con cáncer"?
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I have come across a couple of adjectives that come before the noun. Those are 'gran' and 'primer'/'primera'.
Do these always go before nouns?
Is there a rule for when an adjective goes before a noun instead of after?
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¡Qué día estar vivo!
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Desde yo comencé a aprender español, he aprendido algo nuevo todos los días. Pienso que es mejor que relajarse y dejar las cosas resuelven en mi cerebro.
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Dentro de una semana, he aprendido español para un mes. Yo también iré e España dentro de una semana.
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In Spanish, does the ending of an adjective change depending on the gender of the noun in NOUN-VERB-ADJECTIVE sentences?
Like are these right?:
La taza es bonita.
El vaso es bonito.
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If I'm interested in feminist literature, who is then a Latin American classic feminist author I should know about?
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Why is it "Me llamo Sif" and not "Yo llamo Sif"?
And can I just say "Llamo Sif"?
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Tengo antojo de chocolate esta mañana, pero los precios están caros hoy en diá!
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Hola a todos!
I'm a grammar nerd and new to Spanish. Is there a grammar concept specific to Spanish, you find particularly interesting? Maybe something that opens up for more poetic possibilities? Maybe something that makes something much easier to say in Spanish that's complicated in other languages? Or maybe just something that quite unique to Spanish grammar?
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