spanish language question!!! - GoFuckYourself.com

PostWhore · 09-29-2005, 11:55 AM

what is the difference between el/los and un/unos
and la/las una/unas

DWB · 09-29-2005, 11:56 AM

You mean, for example, why is it UN dia but UNA samana?

the_mix · 09-29-2005, 11:58 AM

singular and plural

el-singular
los- plural

pornguy · 09-29-2005, 11:59 AM

Singular and plural for the male and female version of the words.

PostWhore · 09-29-2005, 11:59 AM

i understand that
but i mean when u use

el or un
la or una

WarChild · 09-29-2005, 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostWhore

i understand that
but i mean when u use

el or un
la or una

A very SIMPLE rule, that doesn't hold true all of the time, is words ending in "o" are male and words ending in "a" are female.

PostWhore · 09-29-2005, 12:06 PM

ok
when would you say

el libro and when un libro

JeanClaude VanDamme · 09-29-2005, 12:08 PM

el = the
un = one
la = the
una = one

un coche = a car
el coche de pedro = pedro's car

KingK7 · 09-29-2005, 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostWhore

ok
when would you say

el libro and when un libro

el libro = The book
un libro = a book

chupachups · 09-29-2005, 12:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostWhore

ok
when would you say

el libro and when un libro

el libro = this specific book (the book)
un libro = any book (a book)

Esto es un libro - this is a book
El libro esta aqui - the book is here

onno · 09-29-2005, 02:43 PM

el art def m
1 the
2 (not translated) (when you use on a formal situation) el sr. Gómez, Mr Gomez
(general sustantive) el hambre/tiempo, hunger/time
3 (when is posesive) el se ha cortado el pelo, he's cut his hair
se lo metió en el bolsillo, he put it in his pocket
) guarda el diario en el cajón, put your diary into the drawer
4 (weekends days) iré el miércoles, I'll go on Wednesday
5 (when is refered to the sustantive ) the one: prefiero el azul, I prefer the blue one
el de las diez, the ten o'clock one
el que está en la mesa, the one that's on the table
el que más nos guste, whichever one we like best
(in front of a possesive) el de María, Maria's
es el mío, it's mine

él pron pers
1 (subject) (person) he
(animal, thing) it: fue él, it was him, fue él el que..., it was him that... o it was he who...
2 (complement) (person) him
(animal, thing) it
dáselo a él, give it to him, es para él, it's for him
3 (possesive) de él, his
4 (camparative) ella es mejor que él, she's better than him o she's better than he is

////////////////////////

los
1 art def mpl
1 the
los perros, the dogs
2 (not translated) los mamíferos, mammals
3 (translated by a possesive) apretaba los puños, he was clenching his fists el, las y lo
4 (when is refered to the sustantive) los que están ahí sentados, (persons) those who are sitting there
(objets) los que cuelgan de la pared, the ones hanging on the wall
tira los que menos te gusten, throw out the ones you like least
los míos/suyos son azules, mine/yours are blue les

los
2 pron pers mpl (persons,things) them: ¿los llevaste a casa?, did you take them home?

///////////////////

la
1 art def f
1 the
la camisa, the shirt
2 (when is refered to the sustantive) la de Juan, Juan's
la del ramo de rosas, the one with a bouquet of roses
la que estaba bailando, the one who was dancing el

la
2 pron pers f (direct object)
1 (person) her: me la encontré, I met her
2 (formal) you: la recogeré a las tres, madre, I'll fetch you at three o'clock, mother
3 (thing) it: la encontré, I found it le

la
3 m Mús (de solfa) la
(music use) A
la bemol, A flat
la sostenido, A sharp

////////////////////////

las
1 art def fpl
1 the
las camisas, the shirts
límpiate las botas, polish your boots
2 (not translated) le gustan las patatas, he likes potatoes 3 las que, (persons) the ones who, those who
(things) the ones that, those that: compra las que te gusten, buy the ones you like la

las
2 pron pers fpl (a ellas) them
(a ustedes) you: las veré el lunes, I'll see you this Monday
no las estropees, don't damage them
Lucía es de las mías, Lucía thinks the way I do la, les y los

//////////////

un, una

un masculine
una femenine
art indet
I.
1 a
una azafata, a hostess
(before a vocal) an
un paraguas, an umbrella
2 unos,-as, some: pasamos unos días en la playa, we spent some days by the sea

II.
adj (cardinal) one: solo queda una, there is only one
un kilo de azúcar, one kilo of sugar tb uno,-a

///////////////////////////////

uno,-a

I.
adjetive
1 (cardinal) one
una manzana y dos limones, one apple and two lemons
necesito unas zapatillas, I need a pair of slippers
unos árboles, some trees
2 (ordinal) first
el uno de cada mes, the first of every month

II.
pron one: falta uno más, we need one more
hubo uno que dijo que no, there was one person who said no
vi unas de color verde, I saw some green ones
uno de ellos, one of them
unos cuantos, a few: unos cuantos nos arriesgamos, some of us took the chance
el uno al otro, each other

III.
f
1 (hour) comimos a la una, we had lunch at one o'clock
2 (impersonal) you, one: uno tiene que..., you have to...

IV.
m Mat one

join, link (unir) transitive verb
1 (cables, wires, connections) to join, unite
2 (efforts, intereses) to join
(associate, fusion) unieron sus empresas, they merged their companies
3 (communicate) to link: ese camino une las dos aldeas, that path links the two villages

unos/unas is the same but in plural

I hope this helps you, sorry if there are any mistaque in the cursive words, but for me is more easy say in spanish than in english

josian · 09-29-2005, 02:49 PM

gofuckyourself - veychingatetumismo

tristan_D · 09-29-2005, 05:13 PM

apesadumbrado sino yo no puede ayudarle porque no hablo español

Pipecrew · 09-29-2005, 05:29 PM

donde esta mi perro caliente?

LiLi · 09-29-2005, 06:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by josian

gofuckyourself - veychingatetumismo

That's not really true, that translation is the crappy spanish that mexican and sudamericans in general speaks... Beliveme they dont talk spanish, 90% of sudamerican people doesn`t know to talk his own language (spanish) and they use a mix of bad spanish and some invented words. (don`t think about gramatical sentences they doesn't know that "thing" exists)

the real translation is gofuckyourself = veyjodeteatimismo - ve y jodete a ti mismo.

sorry for my bad english. My english its like their Spanish, a shit.

tranza · 09-29-2005, 07:18 PM

espanhol rocks..a mi me gusta mucho! hahahah

SomeCreep · 09-29-2005, 07:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostWhore

what is the difference between el/los and un/unos
and la/las una/unas

yo quiero taco bell

billywatson · 09-29-2005, 07:20 PM

Here's my question...what's ManoJob?

Royce · 09-29-2005, 07:22 PM

Estoy de acuerdo, la traducción exacta de:
gofuckyourself = ve y jodete tu mismo
Post Whore if you need more help for spanish
icq 78386430
[email protected]

AmigoPorn · 09-29-2005, 08:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LiLi

That's not really true, that translation is the crappy spanish that mexican and sudamericans in general speaks... Beliveme they dont talk spanish, 90% of sudamerican people doesn`t know to talk his own language (spanish) and they use a mix of bad spanish and some invented words. (don`t think about gramatical sentences they doesn't know that "thing" exists)

the real translation is gofuckyourself = veyjodeteatimismo - ve y jodete a ti mismo.

sorry for my bad english. My english its like their Spanish, a shit.

Are all the spaniards liars as you??? 90%, where you come up with that number???

Go to this page http://buscon.rae.es/diccionario/drae.htm, type the word "chingar", hit submit, come back here and post what it says.

You can't get a better source than that, it's the Royal Academy of the Spanish Language for fuck's sake.

josian · 09-30-2005, 12:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LiLi

That's not really true, that translation is the crappy spanish that mexican and sudamericans in general speaks... Beliveme they dont talk spanish, 90% of sudamerican people doesn`t know to talk his own language (spanish) and they use a mix of bad spanish and some invented words. (don`t think about gramatical sentences they doesn't know that "thing" exists)

the real translation is gofuckyourself = veyjodeteatimismo - ve y jodete a ti mismo.

sorry for my bad english. My english its like their Spanish, a shit.

Sory lili but you are wrong, and Im not mex.

Fuck = chingar
chingar in spain language = joder
joder is used in spain, not in latinamerica

josian · 09-30-2005, 12:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmigoPorn

Are all the spaniards liars as you??? 90%, where you come up with that number???

Go to this page http://buscon.rae.es/diccionario/drae.htm, type the word "chingar", hit submit, come back here and post what it says.

You can't get a better source than that, it's the Royal Academy of the Spanish Language for fuck's sake.

I didnt saw your post before posting mine

josian · 09-30-2005, 12:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by billywatson

Here's my question...what's ManoJob?

HAha..

handjob = casqueta/paja/puñeta

go check my site Casquetas.com

09-29-2005, 11:55 AM	#1
PostWhore Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Posts: 4,720	spanish language question!!! what is the difference between el/los and un/unos and la/las una/unas

09-29-2005, 11:59 AM	#4
pornguy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Homeless Posts: 62,911	Singular and plural for the male and female version of the words. __________________ PornGuy skype me pornguy_epic AmateurDough The Hottes Shemales online! TChicks.com \| Angeles Cid \| Mariana Cordoba \| MAILERS WELCOME!

09-29-2005, 02:43 PM	#11
onno Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2003 Posts: 732	el art def m 1 the 2 (not translated) (when you use on a formal situation) el sr. Gómez, Mr Gomez (general sustantive) el hambre/tiempo, hunger/time 3 (when is posesive) el se ha cortado el pelo, he's cut his hair se lo metió en el bolsillo, he put it in his pocket ) guarda el diario en el cajón, put your diary into the drawer 4 (weekends days) iré el miércoles, I'll go on Wednesday 5 (when is refered to the sustantive ) the one: prefiero el azul, I prefer the blue one el de las diez, the ten o'clock one el que está en la mesa, the one that's on the table el que más nos guste, whichever one we like best (in front of a possesive) el de María, Maria's es el mío, it's mine él pron pers 1 (subject) (person) he (animal, thing) it: fue él, it was him, fue él el que..., it was him that... o it was he who... 2 (complement) (person) him (animal, thing) it dáselo a él, give it to him, es para él, it's for him 3 (possesive) de él, his 4 (camparative) ella es mejor que él, she's better than him o she's better than he is //////////////////////// los 1 art def mpl 1 the los perros, the dogs 2 (not translated) los mamíferos, mammals 3 (translated by a possesive) apretaba los puños, he was clenching his fists el, las y lo 4 (when is refered to the sustantive) los que están ahí sentados, (persons) those who are sitting there (objets) los que cuelgan de la pared, the ones hanging on the wall tira los que menos te gusten, throw out the ones you like least los míos/suyos son azules, mine/yours are blue les los 2 pron pers mpl (persons,things) them: ¿los llevaste a casa?, did you take them home? /////////////////// la 1 art def f 1 the la camisa, the shirt 2 (when is refered to the sustantive) la de Juan, Juan's la del ramo de rosas, the one with a bouquet of roses la que estaba bailando, the one who was dancing el la 2 pron pers f (direct object) 1 (person) her: me la encontré, I met her 2 (formal) you: la recogeré a las tres, madre, I'll fetch you at three o'clock, mother 3 (thing) it: la encontré, I found it le la 3 m Mús (de solfa) la (music use) A la bemol, A flat la sostenido, A sharp //////////////////////// las 1 art def fpl 1 the las camisas, the shirts límpiate las botas, polish your boots 2 (not translated) le gustan las patatas, he likes potatoes 3 las que, (persons) the ones who, those who (things) the ones that, those that: compra las que te gusten, buy the ones you like la las 2 pron pers fpl (a ellas) them (a ustedes) you: las veré el lunes, I'll see you this Monday no las estropees, don't damage them Lucía es de las mías, Lucía thinks the way I do la, les y los ////////////// un, una un masculine una femenine art indet I. 1 a una azafata, a hostess (before a vocal) an un paraguas, an umbrella 2 unos,-as, some: pasamos unos días en la playa, we spent some days by the sea II. adj (cardinal) one: solo queda una, there is only one un kilo de azúcar, one kilo of sugar tb uno,-a /////////////////////////////// uno,-a I. adjetive 1 (cardinal) one una manzana y dos limones, one apple and two lemons necesito unas zapatillas, I need a pair of slippers unos árboles, some trees 2 (ordinal) first el uno de cada mes, the first of every month II. pron one: falta uno más, we need one more hubo uno que dijo que no, there was one person who said no vi unas de color verde, I saw some green ones uno de ellos, one of them unos cuantos, a few: unos cuantos nos arriesgamos, some of us took the chance el uno al otro, each other III. f 1 (hour) comimos a la una, we had lunch at one o'clock 2 (impersonal) you, one: uno tiene que..., you have to... IV. m Mat one join, link (unir) transitive verb 1 (cables, wires, connections) to join, unite 2 (efforts, intereses) to join (associate, fusion) unieron sus empresas, they merged their companies 3 (communicate) to link: ese camino une las dos aldeas, that path links the two villages unos/unas is the same but in plural I hope this helps you, sorry if there are any mistaque in the cursive words, but for me is more easy say in spanish than in english Last edited by onno; 09-29-2005 at 02:44 PM..

09-29-2005, 02:49 PM	#12
josian Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Surrounded By RealMamis! Posts: 276	gofuckyourself - veychingatetumismo __________________ Full videos and hundreds of pics of this big tits beauty available for sale. Exclusive and semi-exclusive available.

09-29-2005, 05:13 PM	#13
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09-29-2005, 11:56 AM	#2
DWB Registered User Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Encrypted. Access denied. Posts: 31,779	You mean, for example, why is it UN dia but UNA samana?

09-29-2005, 11:58 AM	#3
the_mix Registered User Join Date: Sep 2005 Posts: 11	singular and plural el-singular los- plural

09-29-2005, 12:06 PM	#7
PostWhore Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Posts: 4,720	ok when would you say el libro and when un libro

09-29-2005, 12:08 PM	#8
JeanClaude VanDamme Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Belgium Posts: 652	el = the un = one la = the una = one un coche = a car el coche de pedro = pedro's car

09-29-2005, 05:29 PM	#14
Pipecrew Master of Gfy.com Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2002 Posts: 14,887	donde esta mi perro caliente?

09-29-2005, 07:18 PM	#16
tranza ICQ: 197-556-237 Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: BRASIL !!! Posts: 57,559	espanhol rocks..a mi me gusta mucho! hahahah __________________ I'm just a newbie.

09-29-2005, 07:20 PM	#18
billywatson Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: The Valley o' Smut. Posts: 3,281	Here's my question...what's ManoJob? __________________ We're Fabulous! PROTECT YOUR CONTENT on Twitter I Shoot Porn.

09-29-2005, 07:22 PM	#19
Royce Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: World Posts: 382	Estoy de acuerdo, la traducción exacta de: gofuckyourself = ve y jodete tu mismo Post Whore if you need more help for spanish icq 78386430 [email protected] __________________ Adult Webmaster Content