About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. ¿Cuál es el significado de "órale" y su origen?

    Feb 20, 2017 · Orale tu,orale andale. Ora imperativo dd verbo orar. Ora tu que te traes, ahi viene de ahora. Los chicanos lo utilizan solo en imperativo de verbo orar. Y el sufijo le es la declinación para …

  2. What's the difference between "vamos" and "vámonos"?

    English When I studied Spanish I learned let's go is vamos but when I got to Mexico all I heard was vámonos, I asked a bilingual speaker there what was the difference but she couldn't tell me. What's …

  3. Sale, vale y dale ¿Hay algo detrás de su parecido?

    Nov 30, 2014 · Sólo me parece curioso que, por poner tres ejemplos de paises que quedan a los extremos de la región hispanohablante, en España se diga ¡vale!, en Argentina ¡dale! y en México …

  4. When to use 'o' and 'ó' - Spanish Language Stack Exchange

    Dec 9, 2011 · I've seen the conjunction o both with and without an accent mark. What are the rules for when the accent ought to be used?

  5. diferencias regionales - ¿Es una ofensa llamar a alguien "ese ...

    Orale, ese, qué pasa? ¿Es una ofensa le llamar a alguien "ese" ? En la película " Sangre por Sangre" acostumbran llamarse mutuamente "ese". ¿Sería una ofensa llamar a alguien "ese", si no fueras me...

  6. Uso de ándale y ándele - Spanish Language Stack Exchange

    Jul 4, 2018 · Es una imitación de expresiones que requieren el "le", porque suenan bien, como por ejemplo "Dígale". Cuando uno quiere tratar de persuadir a alguien de algo, se usa lenguaje así: …

  7. User fedorqui - Spanish Language Stack Exchange

    Dec 2, 2019 · Q&A for linguists, teachers, students and Spanish language enthusiasts in general wanting to discuss the finer points of the language

  8. Translation of "ni modo" - Spanish Language Stack Exchange

    Jan 10, 2012 · The phrase ni modo is used in many varieties of Spanish to mean many different things. What are its possible meanings? Which meaning is most common (i.e. which meaning would you …

  9. Why is "De nada" used as a response to "Gracias"?

    Aug 7, 2012 · De means "of", and nada means "nothing", so why, when put together, are they used in response to Gracias?

  10. Are there any differences between "de nada" and "por nada"?

    Dec 9, 2011 · De nada is usually used as a polite answer after Gracias. On the other side Por nada is used when you were working on something and you didn't have a result, so you were working for …