Hey, what’s up?<\/p>\n
This post is for beginning students of Spanish and it’s about los indefinidos<\/em>. Los indefinidos<\/em> are words like algo,nada, alguien<\/em> and nadie <\/em>and these words are super useful. Check out how they’re used:<\/p>\n Algo <\/strong>(something, anything) can be used in both affirmative and interrogative sentences. Algo <\/em>is also used meaning kind of, a little, somewhat<\/em>.<\/p>\n Algo me parece raro.<\/em> \u00bfHay algo para comer?<\/em> Me siento algo cansado.<\/em> In Spanish, nada <\/strong>(nothing, anything) can be used with a negative verb. Nada <\/em>can also be used to emphasize something, meaning at all<\/em>.<\/p>\n Nada le parece bien.<\/em> No comiste nada.<\/em> Esta situaci\u00f3n no es nada f\u00e1cil de resolver.<\/em> Alguien <\/strong>means someone or anyone and it’s used both in affirmative and interrogative sentences.<\/p>\n \u00bfHay alguien aqu\u00ed?<\/em> He visto a alguien detr\u00e1s de la puerta.<\/em> Nadie <\/strong>means nobody or anybody and it’s also used with negative verbs.<\/p>\n A nadie le importa lo que \u00e9l dice.<\/em> No invit\u00f3 a nadie a su fiesta.<\/em> Hey, what’s up? This post is for beginning students of Spanish and it’s about los indefinidos. Los indefinidos are words like algo,nada, alguien and nadie and these words are super useful. Check out how they’re used: Algo (something, anything) can be used in both affirmative and interrogative sentences. Algo is also used meaning kind of…<\/p>\n
\nSomething looks weird.<\/p>\n
\nIs there anything to eat?<\/p>\n
\nI feel a little tired.<\/p>\n
\nHe doesn’t like anything.<\/p>\n
\nYou didn’t eat anything. \/ You ate nothing.<\/p>\n
\nThis situation is not easy to solve at all.<\/p>\n
\nIs there anybody here?<\/p>\n
\nI’ve seen someone behind the door.<\/p>\n
\nNobody cares what he says.<\/p>\n
\nHe didn’t invite anybody to his party.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"