"I jump."

Translation: Yo salto.

[zopilotes]

salto = jump up brinco = jump across ?verdad?

[kcmurphy]

They look to be synonyms: http://www.wordreference.com/es/en/translation.asp?spen=brincar

[compicej]

Indeed, they're synonyms.

[kalutzo]

Actually you can use the verb brincar in all meanings of jumping

[MissLexi724]

Yup, I think so

[MassaMolotoV]

In Norwegian this means Summersalt

[steini937]

Somersault*

[Young876583]

Tu salte,yo salto

[Sprite_Yagami]

Don't jump. You are important, worth it, and loved. <3

[tylerbuschman]

Why is it not "Yo le salto"?

[Mariadengl]

I am at the absolute last lesson and fill/have filled most of my time on dl with practice (which is what I am doing now) and am just now getting words for jump and rest, the fu? And yesterday, was the first for carrot! God knows I am absolutely grateful for dl, pero instead of bombarding me with repeats of retarded idioms why couldn't I have learned these more useful words sooner? Thank you. 'Just had to get that iff my chest...

[Telisa7]

I hope you have continued and found that new things continue to be added. In addition, you'll find that the lessons are different if you do the English tree as a Spanish speaker.

[Sumxs1]

Spell check gave me saltó, so what is the difference between salto and saltó? Is it past and present?

[RyagonIV]

Yes, precisely.

• salto - I jump
• saltó - he/she jumped

[KadenceSilva]

they can put ¨we can jump¨.