Table of Contents
How do you use entonces in Spanish?
The typical translation is entonces when “then” is the equivalent of “at that time.” Later we visited the school. Then (meaning “at that time”) we went to eat.
How do you use tan in Spanish?
Tan is a Spanish adverb, and a very important one that means “as” when making comparisons. As an adverb, it is invariable, which means it does not matter if it is accompanying a masculine singular adjective or a feminine plural one. It will always remain tan: María es tan guapa como Juana.
How do you know when to use tanto or tan in Spanish?
To make a long story short, tanto is used with nouns and verbs to talk about quantities, and tan is followed by an adjective or adverb to talk about qualities and characteristics.
What’s the difference between Tantos and tantas?
In short, tan is an adverb and it is used with adjectives; tanto is an adjective and it is used with nouns.
What is the difference between luego and entonces?
Entonces has a bit more of a connotation of and therefore or so (then) when used with that same future-oriented sense. It cannot have the meaning after [something] as in the luego de [algo] construction. It also can have a past-oriented meaning —that luego lacks— meaning back then.
What is the difference between quien and quienes in Spanish?
If the antecedent is singular, you use quien; if it is plural, you use quienes.
How do you use mas que?
In translating a sentence such as “she has more than $5” (tiene más de cinco dólares) you should use the phrase más de, but for a sentence such as “she has more than I do” (tiene más que yo) the phrase to use is más que.
Is Tanto masculine or feminine?
Tanto: masculine singular noun. Tanta: feminine singular noun.
How do you conjugate tan?
Full conjugation of “to tan”
- Present. I. tan. tan.
- Present continuous. I. am tanning. are tanning.
- Simple past. I. tanned. tanned.
- Past continuous. I. was tanning. were tanning.
- Present perfect. I. have tanned. have tanned.
- Present perfect continuous. I. have been tanning.
- Past perfect. I. had tanned.
- Past perfect continuous. I. had been tanning.
What is the difference between Mirar and ver?
This illustrates the difference between ver and mirar: ver (behr) means ‘to see’, and implies the act to perceive things through your eyes. mirar (mee-RAHR) means ‘to look at’, ‘to watch’, and sometimes ‘to regard’, and implies the act of paying close attention to the details of something.