安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- What does ese mean? - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
Ese is a demonstrative adjective (quiero ese libro, I want that book) or a demonstrative pronoun (quiero ese, I want that one) As a pronoun, it's sometimes written with an accent on the stressed syllable: ése
- what does it mean to call someone ése? : r Spanish - Reddit
Ese is mexican slang for "dude, bro, guy" its not really anything bad Just slang, like im from Ecuador and we call our brothers and sisters Ñaño Its just different cultures have different words used Sometimes
- Question re ese - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
I have an editing question I've read the answers to a question here from a few years ago on quot;ese quot; and understand it's slang that originated in Mexico City, used in Chicano dialect My qu
- Trying to learn the differences between ése, ese, ésa, esa . . . - Reddit
Trying to learn the differences between ése, ese, ésa, esa, and eso Can someone tell me if these are correct?
- Eso esa ese esto está este???? : r Spanish - Reddit
This is the biggest Reddit community dedicated to discussing, teaching, and learning Spanish Answer or ask questions, share information, stories, and more on themes related to the 2nd most spoken language in the world by native speakers
- Breaking Bad literally became part of mexican culture - Reddit
Breaking Bad literally became part of mexican culture "Ese compa ya está muerto, nomas no le han avisado" Is a very popular phrase in mexican slang that came from the famous song of Los Cuates de Sinaloa - Negro Y Azul (From Breaking Bad), that, translated into english means "That homie's dead, he just doesn't know it yet"
- A little trick for beginners to remember the difference . . . - Reddit
You're forgetting the male singulars: este and ese and aquel (for the neutral aquello)
- gramática - Usage of ese esa eso with implied gender - Spanish Language . . .
» He believes that the sentence is grammatically correct because there is an implied gender in the "ese" (el hecho), which he backs up with sources [1] [2] [3] These sources state something along the lines of the following: The neuter forms (esto, eso, aquello) are used to talk about an object you don’t recognize or about an idea or statement
|
|
|