The different uses of the pronoun “se” can be tricky to grasp, so let’s take a look at each of them: “SE” impersonal: It works as a marker for impersonal constructions, that is, sentences where the message can be applied to a large group of people (a rule, an advice,
‘SE’ is one of those tricky words in Spanish that can drive non-native speakers nuts. Let’s take a look at the main uses of ‘se’ with examples from the Nuestra Cultura’s article “La Tomatina de Buñol”. 1. “SE” impersonal: It works as a marker for impersonal statements when we don’t
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 answers the question: ¿Qué sientes? (What are you feeling?) Siento una gran felicidad por la graduación de mi hijo. I