There's one thing I don't understand: I know that este is used for masculine nouns and esto for neuter nouns (just like es/eso when the object is further away), but as far as I know, Spanish only has masculine or feminine nouns (with el/la and un/una). So here's my question: what needs to be present for me to use esto/eso? I would really appreciate some help.
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Is there a difference in meaning between "such" with or without the indefinite article? And I found here (this image) that you can't use "such" without the indefinite article with a countable noun, but is it only in the singular form? ( https://www.deutschplus.net/pages/Demonstrativpronomen_solch )
Hello, I (13) would like to add some unusual words to my vocabulary. Do you know of any books that contain words like those in a dictionary, with their meaning and when they can be used? No, I'm not crazy. I like the German language.
You can already hug, press and caress me properly with your left hand. Is the sentence above correct?
“The CDU members” in Spanish.
Because some words are different from those in other Latin languages. The population is also a mixture of Latin, Slavic, Turkish, and the indigenous Dacian population.
The answer is simple: you then refer to something abstract, so neither male nor female. So to say “that here” (whatever it may be).
If you talk about a person or thing whose grammatical sex you know, you must use este/esta or in the plural estos/estas.
With esto you show that you don’t know or reject it in the sense of What’s that?
I don’t speak Spanish, but I just learn Portuguese.
There is a similar phenomenon with aquele/-a (one, that) and causal for aquilo (jenes). The Portuguese also only knows male/female noms.
“aquilo” is used, for example, for things you don’t know what they are. For example, you can see something in the distance, can’t identify it and ask “What’s that?
Maybe this analogy will help you a little further.
Thank you. But who great should confirm this to someone else who can Spanish.