Learning Spanish language

what about masculine plural?

masculine plural is estos, and CorazonInquieto explained it above

Thanks Kmmy, lol, I guess you could really say that Esto/Estos is neither masculine nor feminine. It can take place of either gender and then made plural or singular depending on how many of the object there are. It is used to replace and actual object. But yes, Estos is also masculine plural. i.e) Estos libros. I know it's probably confusing.

hello again
I've got a question concerning the sentence
"My grandparents are very old, but very nice"

How could that be translated?
I'm not sure about the right word choice of "old"

Thank you in advance!

Mis abuelos son muy viejos, pero muy agradables/simpaticos.

how do you say in spanish.

"my amazing grace",
"i am you and you are me."
"sweet dreams"

gracias!

Originally Posted by normality

how do you say in spanish.

"my amazing grace",
"i am you and you are me."
"sweet dreams"

gracias!

"Mi gracia asombrosa."
"Yo soy tu y tu eres yo."
"Dulces sueños."

Originally Posted by normality

how do you say in spanish.

"my amazing grace",
"i am you and you are me."
"sweet dreams"

gracias!

like Citlalli already answer you, but I would like to give you another version :

my amazing grace = mi gracia divina

gracias amigos!

merry christmas to all

Originally Posted by normality

gracias amigos!

merry christmas to all

it would be amigas .. we are girls ... you're welcome

my mistake amiga :P

have a nice day!(btw how do you say this lol) <3

Originally Posted by normality

my mistake amiga :P

have a nice day!(btw how do you say this lol) <3

LOL

Have a nice day!---"Qué tengas un buen día" (singular) or "Qué tengan un buen día" (plural)

Hola !!

hola todos!

how do i say, you should smile more en espanol?

Originally Posted by normality

hola todos!

how do i say, you should smile more en espanol?

"Deberías sonreir más (seguido)."

Ya es tarde pero palante,
already its late but go ahed,

uno sufre un dia, pero el otro llora pero mientras pasan los dias...
any (*) suffer one day, but te other crie while days gonne...

uno se resigna poko a poko
any(*) to resign step by step

In spanish uno means "a man if your talking about a men... or a human... or a human... but ussually means I... like in english (Me talk... uno habla)

well I here is the translation... Greetings from Mexico...

Originally Posted by CorazonInquieto

Hello! Maybe this will help!

"Este" is masculine singular. Ex: "Este libro no me gusta." or "Éste es mi hermano"

"Esta" is feminine singular. Ex: "Ésta es mi casa"

"Estas is feminine plural

In all the above the Object is actually stated in the sentence i.e "libro" or "casa".

"Esto" and "Estos" are used when the object is not literally stated in the sentence, either you don't know what it is called or you are trying not to be repetetive. Such as, "Ésto que ves acá son mis pinturas" (What you see here are my paintings). You would be pointing to the object so the other person knows what you are talking about. You wouldn't actually say "Estas pinturas que ves acá son mis pinturas" because that would be redundant. Estos (plural b/c "pinturas" is plural) takes the place of "Estas pinturas". Another example is "¿Qué es ésto?" (what is this?). You don't know what the object is and cant reffer to it by a name so you use "Esto".

I hope this isn't confusing Maybe others can give some input.

Esto is never used with a mark. It is a rule.
Este and esta, use a mark only if there is a chance of confusion about the noun they are referring to. Ex:
"Toda obra debe ser considerada como una instancia particular en relación al género, aun en el caso en que éste no contenga sino una sola obra" Todorov
(All work must be considered as a particular instance in reation to the genre, even when it does not contain but a single work)

éste = the genre

Originally Posted by Violette_X

Esto is never used with a mark. It is a rule.
Este and esta, use a mark only if there is a chance of confusion about the noun they are referring to.

este, esta, estos, estas as adjectives go always with a noun (without mark)
éste, ésta, éstos, éstas as pronouns go alone (so we put a mark)

esto exists only as a pronoun so there's no need to put a mark. Btw one's of the few neuters that still remain in spanish

Originally Posted by xiurell

Btw one's of the few neuters that still remain in spanish

Pretty clear as u put it.

Now that u mention the neuter, u know any other?

Originally Posted by Violette_X

Pretty clear as u put it.

Now that u mention the neuter, u know any other?

the other demostrative pronouns eso, aquello

the definite article lo used to substantivate an adjective lo bueno, lo malo, lo bonito even is used to introduce substantived subordinated clauses lo ocurrido ayer