I liked that last thing you mentioned here, as well. I have to rewatch, however, but that’s ok. I don’t mind. He is pleasant to listen to, and I can click to hear again as many times as I want. We all have our different strengths and weaknesses in learning, and Paul’s style of teaching, combined with the KZfaq format work very well, I think, for a wide variety of learners and learning styles. Thanks Paul!

Gracias por seguir viendo mis videos. Un saludo.

Glad you liked it!

Never give up. My goal was always just to be a little bit better at it than I was the day before.

Gracias. :)

That's awesome! Nice job!

Try almost four decades. I am sure you won’t take that long. That is just my personal experience . Don’t be discouraged. I am sure my experience is abnormal. Just try to be patient with the understanding speech thing. I was there, and it does get better. As a veteran, I will give you my advise… try visiting a Spanish speaking country where almost nobody speaks English, if you can… for a week or more. Take conversational style college classes if you can…. If you can find a friend or anyone who will talk to you in Spanish, do so with them…. Pray hard for God’s help. Keep utilizing you tube, including qroo oaul’s lessons, and also try listening to Hola Spanish. She speaks all in Spanish, but it is oddly easy to understand, and she put s usually Soanosh subtitles, but occasionally a small amount of English…. And also, read childrens books or listen to children songs in Spanish. That’s all my tips, I think. Hope for the best for you. I picked the wrong major in college.

Hey, it sounds like you are a cop, too! That should help, I think. I think Paul’s journey was quicker than many because of his previous profession. I have thought quite a bit about that, since finding his channel. You will be good fast if you have many Spanish speaking residents in your jurisdiction. Congratulations on a great start. Glad you helped those people out too… and thinking of that, I want to say on their behalf, thank you for endeavoring to learn Spanish. God Bless.

Gracias. Me alegra que te gusten mis lecciones. :)

Thanks. Yo soy Sancho Panza. Cervantes lived in another world. His gift to the current world is the whole of the world herself. Cervantes, Gutenberg, James Watt and Saint Canot.

I can’t believe it… but I actually recognized that!

I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.

Glad you like them!

Oh thank you!

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching. :)

Glad it was helpful!

Gracias por verlo. :)

You're welcome!

Perhaps he can

But only he knows

Thanks for watching. Have a good weekend.

@@QrooSpanish Oops wrong video, What I was refering to was the video you made about Chat GBT and asking how you add or where do you add the Chrome extension that allows you to talk and respond on the Chat GBT site Thank you sorry for the confusion

Thanks for the feedback.

It’s been 25 years since I last spoke Spanish so these are great refreshers. Thank you for the videos

Thank you, I was going to ask what region cuyo came from… but that makes sense it’s in proper writing.

Let me find a citation thèn comment:. Del lat. cuius, -a, -um....cuyo1, ya Del lat. cuius, -a, -um. 1. adj. relat. poses. Designa el poseedor de aquello a lo que se refiere el sustantivo al que modifica, con el que concuerda en género y número. U. con antecedente expreso. Un escritor cuyas obras son famosas. En un lugar de la Mancha, de cuyo nombre no quiero acordarme. 2. adj. relat. poses. desus. Del que o del cual. Era u. generalmente como atributo. Aquel cuya era la casa. 3. m. coloq. desus. Galán o amante de una mujer. cuyo2 1. m. El Salv. y Méx. conejillo de Indias (‖ mamífero roedor). quién Del lat. quem, acus. de quis. 1. pron. interrog. m. y f. Qué persona. ¿A quién prefieres? Me pregunto quién hablaba. 2. pron. excl. m. y f. Qué persona. ¡A quién se le ocurre! 3. pron. excl. m. y f. Introduce construcciones en las que se expresa vivo deseo de que algo ocurra o haya ocurrido. U. con imperfecto o pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo. ¡Quién fuera millonario! ¡Quién hubiera estado allí! 4. pron. indef. m. y f. En la construcción distributiva quién(es)… quién(es)…, equivale a uno(s)… otro(s)… Quién aconsejaba la retirada, quién morir peleando. 5. pron. indef. m. y f. Am. Cen. y Méx. Alguien, nadie. Nos dejaba sin quién en el mundo. no ser alguien quién 1. loc. verb. Carecer de la capacidad o habilidad para hacer algo. No soy quién para resolver este asunto. Otra entrada que contiene la forma «quién»: quien Real Academia Española © Todos los derechos reservados Edición del Tricentenario Guía de consulta Modo de cita UNIDRAE Consultas lingüísticas Actualización 2022 Palabra del día ningunear martes, 11 de julio de 2023 Tuits de @RAEinforma Diccionario del estudiante Aplicación móvil del «Dicionario del estudiante» DLE descargable Aplicación móvil descargable de la Real Academia Española Diccionario del español jurídico «Diccionario del español jurídico» de la Real Academia Española Obras académicas Libro de estilo de la lengua española según la norma panhispánica Biblioteca Clásica Biblioteca Clásica de la Real Academia Española (BCRAE) Fundación Campaña para nuevos socios El Diccionario de la lengua española es la obra lexicográfica de referencia de la Academia. La vigesimotercera edición, publicada en octubre de 2014 como colofón de las conmemoraciones del tricentenario de la Academia, es fruto de la colaboración de las veintidós corporaciones integradas en la Asociación de Academias de la Lengua Española (ASALE). Presentación Cómo se hace el Diccionario La 23.ª edición (2014) Preámbulo La vigesimotercera edición Artículos de muestra Advertencias Abreviaturas y signos empleados El Diccionario en el BRAE RAE.es Recursos UNIDRAE Consultas lingüísticas Gramática Ortografía CORPES XXI DHLE Archivo Boletines Facebook Twitter KZfaq Flickr Instagram © Real Academia Española, 2023. Felipe IV, 4 - 28014 Madrid - Teléfono: (34) 914201478 Política de privacidad - Política de cookies - Aviso legal - Contacto. The only time I hear quién anda cuyos is when an antécédent is not know to ALL partes. But English does the exact samething. Who's car ils in my drive way? Who do you think you are? Whose responsabilité is It? In Spanish and English if you know Who who is or to whom a thing belongs one names them. No difference and thus no distinción.

My pleasure!

Tell me what an arse is and you will know the answer to your question. Un arse is the same in Spanish and English but it is no a culo and not an anus.

That works too. :)

@@QrooSpanish Good stuff!

El mío refers to my car in that one.

Yes, that fits.

¿Where is It? In your hand? In his hand? In there hand? In a hand far from all of you? The where can be more difficult then to whom it belongs. You know that but never leave the where out of the question in English nor in Spanish.

Suyo is (hers, his theirs, yours (formal). ¿Son los guantes de Juan? Are they Juan's gloves? Si, son suyos. Yes, they are his.

That's a good way to look at it. Now you have me thinking about doing a video about pertenecer.

That's a good way to look at it. Now you have me thinking about doing a video about pertenecer.

Of is de. ¿De dónde eres? Is not where are you from but of what tribe, région, city, people are you Of. The Latin term declinación say it all. Of what or of which infinitive form does Ego amo belongs? Amaré de clinación. Restating a nemonic device or a rule lets one change the rule's statement to fit the person's need to whom the rule is given or taught. That is the value of a comment section. I love to read How others view the same phrase, usage, rule...then I have a new point of view ready for a new person.

I have not heard pertenecer. ¿maybe to pertain to? Thanks. I am off to look.

It IS the Latin post fix per- with tenecere. So I will try to use it in Latin first because a Latin post fix can signal the act of actors not just a single actor. Thanks.

I always enjoy your English grammar lessons, Paul. ;)

When my father moved from Denmark to the U.S. he was 19 years old and could not speak English. He eventually learned it but he said that one of the things that used to confuse him was the whole WHO/WHOM thing.

In Spanish, cuyo falls under "adjetivos relativos-posesivos". dle.rae.es/cuyo?m=form www.wordreference.com/es/en/translation.asp?spen=cuyo The problem is that the Spanish grammatical terms do not always match the English. This can cause some confusion when I am explaining the Spanish grammar in English.

As always I tell that who and whoes are Germán. And that de, of, and von are the Same. Thén that cuyo is Latin placed in Spanish along with "a quien". You covered the English to whom do we ascribe owership to or an atribute to. To whom has God given those pretty blue eyes. There is the adjectif usage. Só that usage dose not negate the relative probnumbral usage. Of, de, von like all proclictics look small, are almost soundless, but have the bigest, widest, most complex range in all languages. That maybe because a million years ago all we could say were two letter worlds or those were the only words needed in a pointing and gestering culture. Here is someone who tells of a monosolabic évolution in to our polysilabic world:. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ia9_hMqKltrVook.html

There is a town in Mexico called El Cuyo but that's the only time that I have seen it used that way. :)

Who's is a contraction for who is and that would be quién es. "Who's going to the party tonight?" "I wonder who's in charge of the project?"

who's = who is who is that guy? who's that guy? quién es ese tipo? Whose...posession whose houses are they? de quién son esas casas? w

possessive pronouns in English NEVER have apostrophes. It's only when personal pronouns are used with contractions that we use apostrophes...he's, you're, they're are he is, you are, they are. Very common errors in English - far too common.