Are “aggressive” and “agresivo” the same?
“Aggressive means agresivo, right?” Well, yes and no. When we use this adjective to describe a violent situation or someone who is hostile and always ready to pick a fight […]
What is the difference between “sentir” and “sentirse”?
When we talk about these verbs the difference is not really in their meaning, but in their structure. Sentir + nouns: we use it to express feelings and sensations. It […]
How do I say “Have a good time”en español?
Click here to learn more about Pasar(lo) bien.
“Creo que” Vs. “No creo que”
“Creo que…” and “no creo que..” are used to express our opinion or certainty regarding an idea or given fact. In this sense, they correspond to the English structures “I […]
Are “atender” and “asistir” the Spanish equivalents of “to attend”?
Are “atender” and “asistir” the Spanish equivalents of “to attend”? Are they synonyms? Not exactly; let’s take a look at each of them: 1) The Spanish equivalent of “to […]
“Asimismo” or “Así mismo”? Which one is it?
Have you ever wondered if there was a difference between “asimismo” or “así mismo”? How about “a sí mismo”? In general terms, it goes like this: Asimismo = también […]
Oraciones temporales con antes, después y hasta
Hoy estudiaremos la relación entre los modos verbales y seis expresiones temporales de uso frecuente: antes de, antes de que, después de, después de que, hasta y hasta que. […]
Differences between “hay” and “estar”
We use the verb haber to talk about the existence of something or someone. In the present tense this usage – known as impersonal se– only has one conjugation: hay. a) […]