"La niña come pan."

That would be if you wanted to say "she eats THE bread", whereas this sentence is just about eating bread in general.

I thought I heard that too... It wouldn't exactly be wrong I think. but I guess that's not quite what she said.

I dont know about that one

No because, In "la nina come pan" its "the girl eats bread" but this sentence is just talking about what she eats and the bread in general

EXACTLY!!!!

Yes

=)

That would literally mean 'the girl eats the bread' but the translation is asking for 'the girl eats bread' or 'the girl is eating bread'.

The bread - el pan

p- AHN . Does that help? When you say pan in english, you kinda widen your mouth like a smile. Instead, don't do this. Also don't flatten your tongue too much on the N, just keep it short and on the tip of your tongue. Hopefully this helps! I speak Spanish, but I'm not fluent AT ALL so I thought I could practice it a little :)

Frying pan with imitation of british accent.

Theoretically, none of the 20 English vowels match any of the 5 Spanish vowels (except perhaps the i: in seed, but used as a short vowel). Try saying 'pan' with the vowel of 'watch' or 'want'

In your description, like frying pan. Just remember the way that the vowels are pronounced is spanish. It always hold true, Pan, naranja, hablar, estar, etc... the same "a" sound.

I wrote below about pronouncing the "P"-minimal amount of air in Spanish vs English. Say "pen"with your hand to mouth and feel air...then try without any air puff..lips have to start ~rolled in. Excellent rec's above re A and N.

Use a b sound infont of it

Pon like an o.

Try it by saying pawn thats what i do

you can pronounce it as "pawn" "pon" or even "pun" with a less exaggerated "uh" sound

The word 'la' never takes an accent

Because "la"....It has no sentence structure. And "la" is well "la" because its so simple. Its hard to get a accent in one word that is 2 letters long. Because "la" is "the" and "the" is just the in scotish or whatever because like Santi_Minstrel said "La ever takes an accent"

Try this: Él (with accent) refers to when you´re talking about a person.

Él come pan.

El without the accent refers to nouns of a male gender like:

el león, el tigre, o el limón

An accent is to emphasize a vowel. If there is only one vowel and it's at the end, then why need a accent ? El (with accent) and El (without accent) can be pronounced differently, and therefore have accent differences. There is no other word for the need of an accent.

If it ends in an " -o", it is generally (~always) the verb used with "Yo" ("I" in Engl.) If it ends in "-es" it is generally (~always) the verb used with"Tu" (informal "You" in Engl.)

"Como" is "I eat" . You don't need to use "Yo" before the verb...You can say either "Yo como" or "Como". "Comes" is "You (informal) eat". Again, it is not necessary to put "Tu" before the verb. When learning, it might help you remember if you use the pronoun (yo, tu, ud. etc.)

Here is just one of many web sites that show you the verb conjugations: http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/conjugating-the-spanish-verb-comer-to-eat.html

You can open a new window or page in your browser and type into a search engine e.g. Google, "I eat in Spanish" , and get several websites Hope this helps!

Como goes along with the word yo and comes goes with tu and usted

come is for he, she, they informal/singular. Comes is for him, her, them formal/plural