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- Topic: Spanish >
- "Una camisa azul."
81 Comments
Please, only one comment with "right" is enough. We understood that it's right, no need for everyone to comment with "right". Just upvote answers when they are correct or/and useful. Give a lingot to thank the person.
If too many messages with the same content (like "me too", "thank you") it makes this forum hard to read, and we must scroll a very long time to find interesting questions or answers. It also make more difficult for people who want to try to answer your questions. So, don't do it, just use the upvote button.
262
Ok but you didn't need to get all sassy about it, people can speak when they want and how they want. #freedomofspeech
"azul" is used for both, masculine and feminine, the feminine and masculine forms are the same.
"azul" in "la camisa azul" is feminine, because "camisa" is feminine.
If "camisa" is feminine, does that mean it's a woman's shirt? If so, what is a man's shirt? Is it "camiso"?
I agree. If you look at it blindly, you would write ' a shirt blue' and get it wrong
In (for example) the languages Spanish and French they say 'a shirt blue'. They would say that 'a blue shirt' in English is wrong.
Don't we usually get a warning if we wrote the phrase in English rather than Spanish? I've seen that happen, though I don't remember the specific context, and I feel like, if I went as far as to translate it, I obviously heard it correctly.
We have it only if the software is able to recognize you've mixed the languages, it's not easy to program.
I find it interesting how sometimes the adjectives are after the noun they're describing in Spanish, while in English, using that form would be grammatically incorrect. for instance, "a shirt blue" would not really be right, but it's used in that kind of order all the time in Spanish.
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English often puts adjectives after nouns when naming geographical features - Lake Placid, Mount Pleasant, River Rouge
If you answered "A blue shirts" then, yes, that would be grammatically wrong.
Additionally, "shirts" is plural, but the Spanish has "Una camisa" which is just one shirt, singular, so "shirts" is not a correct translation.
Why does it mark it wrong when the only difference is that i didnt put a period at the end? It doesnt mark the others wrong without punctuation.
I thought chamiseta meant t shirt. Is this wrong? I may have mispelled i think i have it right?
That's the first time I see this noun. Are you sure it does exist? No typo?
Do you have a screenshot.
When you see this, can you please give me a lingot? You dont have to, I just dont have any and I want to purchase something but, i dont speak spanish
spanish is so much different than english!!! why do u guys think that the last words are first?
Reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
If you put a shirt blue it is worng but if you read the words it shoulb be right
why this say blue shirt i just put it there i don't like it no more who ever put this in here i never pass this blue shirt i want to go to the next one at school >:( OH WOW >:((((((((((( UGH
Are "Z" all pronounced with an S sound or is that the bot not pronpuncing it?
So spanish is like french where you say the colour at the end of the sentencw?
