Adverbs describe actions, and therefore appear next or close to verbs. Romanian adverbs are generally not inflected. Some follow the same degree of comparison rules as adjectives. Others could take the form of diminutives because of emotional involvement in conversation. Some adverbs in Romanian are simple, others are compund: când = when unde = where …
Knowing how to say “sorry” in Polish can be incredibly helpful. The word has much more uses than most people give it credit for, even if it is already considered to be one of the fundamental expressions in the language. To find a use for one of the several phrases listed below, you don’t really …
How to Say “Sorry” in Polish to Sound Like a (Polite) Native SpeakerRead More »
Adjectives in Romanian are much different from adjectives in English. Adjectives agree with nouns in gender, number and case. Unlike in English, the typical place for an adjective in a sentence is after the noun, not in front of it. Whenever an adjective preceeds a noun, the intention is purely emphatic. Adjectives may have one …
Romanian Adjectives: Endings, Comparisons, and ExpressionsRead More »
Gender On the basis of their grammatical structure, Romanian nouns are divided into three classes (traditionally called genders): masculine, feminine, and neuter. The form of the indefinite article that accompanies a noun and the ending of the noun indicate the gender to which the noun belongs. Masculine nouns take a consonant plus –u, -e, or …
Romanian Nouns: Gender and Declension Reference GrammarRead More »
Poles are known for their hospitality and kindness. If you spend some time near them, chances are you’ll find yourself in a situation where you’ll need to thank someone who has done something nice for you. And what better way to say “thank you” to a Pole than to do it in their own language? This …
If you’ve ever heard Pitbull yell “¡Dale!” in one of his songs, then you have most certainly interacted with the Spanish verb dar. Dar (to give) is one of the most common verbs in Spanish, yet one of the most misunderstood! This is why the verb dar deserves its own personal guide. In this guide you’ll …
Dar Conjugation: The Complete Guide on How to Conjugate Dar in SpanishRead More »
Ser, or estar, that is the question. Both words mean to be in English. So what’s the difference between ser and estar? Let’s find out. Do you know how to conjugate ser and estar in all its tenses? If not, don’t forget to check out all the forms of ser and estar. Difference Between Ser …
Difference Between Ser and Estar in Spanish: A Simple GuideRead More »
In this lesson, you will learn everything you need to know about estar conjugation in Spanish and how to conjugate the verb estar in all Spanish verb tenses. The conjugation of estar is irregular because it does not follow an established pattern of conjugation. We will also pay special attention to the conjugation of estar in the imperative mood since …
Estar Conjugation: The Ultimate Guide to Conjugating Estar in SpanishRead More »
The conjugation of the Spanish verb ser is irregular. It is irregular because it does not follow a set pattern of conjugation to form all its tenses. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to conjugate the Spanish verb ser in all Spanish tenses! We will also show you how to conjugate it in common Spanish verb phrases. Sound …
Ser Conjugation: The Complete Guide to Conjugating Ser in SpanishRead More »
I think you’d all agree with me when I say: learning the future tense in Spanish can be REALLY tough. And let’s face it, extremely dry grammar content fluffed up with fancy jargon does NOT help you understand how to use it. I can almost hear the Royal Spanish Grammar Family scoffing form here, lording …
Future Tense in Spanish: The Only Guide You’ll NeedRead More »
