<![CDATA[Comments on: Bar talk in Mexico]]> 2009-06-28 18:00:00 <![CDATA[By: ]]> el atole:

]]> el atole:

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> From the expansion:

"¿Te tiene harta con sus críticas?"

Is translated as:

"(Are you tired of his criticisms?)"

whereas the rollover gives "her"

...which is correct? Or is there another explanation of how we arrive at "his"?

]]> From the expansion:

"¿Te tiene harta con sus críticas?"

Is translated as:

"(Are you tired of his criticisms?)"

whereas the rollover gives "her"

...which is correct? Or is there another explanation of how we arrive at "his"?

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> bababardwab: "sus críticas" is ambiguous, it can mean "his criticism", "her criticism", "their criticism" and even "your criticism" (if you are using a formal way of addressing someone). Without context, you cannot tell which translation is best; thus, all are correct.

]]> bababardwab: "sus críticas" is ambiguous, it can mean "his criticism", "her criticism", "their criticism" and even "your criticism" (if you are using a formal way of addressing someone). Without context, you cannot tell which translation is best; thus, all are correct.

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> lilliana

it occurs to me that you can say "my blokes" if you are speaking of your employees.

]]> lilliana

it occurs to me that you can say "my blokes" if you are speaking of your employees.

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> martinillo,

Gracias por su explicación.

]]> martinillo,

Gracias por su explicación.

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> Hypersport

just thought of another example. does this work in spanish.

me tiene confundido con otra persona
you have me confused with someone else.

]]> Hypersport

just thought of another example. does this work in spanish.

me tiene confundido con otra persona
you have me confused with someone else.

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> That's a great question donperigo.

I believe so.  The interesting thing here is you have one structure, but two different results.

Me tienes confundido con otra.  You've got me confused with someone else.

Me tienes sin palabras.  You've got me speechless.

Me tienes confuso.  You've got me confused. (I don't understand).

]]> That's a great question donperigo.

I believe so.  The interesting thing here is you have one structure, but two different results.

Me tienes confundido con otra.  You've got me confused with someone else.

Me tienes sin palabras.  You've got me speechless.

Me tienes confuso.  You've got me confused. (I don't understand).

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> Hi. I dont understand mâs in these expression.can ou help me?

Hablas mâs Castellano? here what does mâs mean?

]]> Hi. I dont understand mâs in these expression.can ou help me?

Hablas mâs Castellano? here what does mâs mean?

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]> (You my friend) speak more (like) a Spaniard (from northern Spain, but not Basque)

]]> (You my friend) speak more (like) a Spaniard (from northern Spain, but not Basque)

]]> <![CDATA[By: ]]>
Hello, I am Juliet.
How are you ? hope you are fine and in perfect condition of health.Please I
went through your profile at (spanishpod.com)and i read it and took
interest in it,please if you don't mind i will like you to write me on this
ID(Julietcumbu11@yahoo.com) hope to hear from you soon,and I will be
waiting for your mail because i have something VERY important to tell you.
Lots of love
Juliet.

]]>
Hello, I am Juliet.
How are you ? hope you are fine and in perfect condition of health.Please I
went through your profile at (spanishpod.com)and i read it and took
interest in it,please if you don't mind i will like you to write me on this
ID(Julietcumbu11@yahoo.com) hope to hear from you soon,and I will be
waiting for your mail because i have something VERY important to tell you.
Lots of love
Juliet.

]]>