"Yo camino con mi papá."
Translation:I walk with my father.
23 Comments
I think that every time it says "yo camino con mi papa" (of course there would be an accent mark but my computer doesn't do that)
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I feel like saying :please give me a break" how come daddy is considered wrong? papa is not really padre but father!!
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Why is "daddy" wrong? It was listed in the translation. I checked it to see what the difference was as opposed to "padre". .
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Is "caminar" different from "andar"? And "camino" also means "road" isn't it? I'd like to know if the Spanish here is Mexican spanish or spanish from Spain. Gracias!
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Just as English has words that can be nouns or verbs in different contexts, "camino" can be the verb "I walk" or the noun "street, path, way"--a small street in some varieties of English may even be called a "Walk"... Un paseo is also a type of small street.
Andar is more general than caminar, which is more general than pasear. The continuum is akin to "go (on foot)" ~ "walk" ~ "stroll".
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I wrote father for papá earlier in this exercise and it was declared incorrect.
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'a' ~ "to"
So if you're giving an apple to Eve, das una manzana a ella. But you're walking with your father, so caminas con él.
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but if i was following my father (in a sense "with" him) a "personal a" would be necessary. i think maybe this is to distinguish who is following who and not an issue when you are side by side, but am not sure
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If there's another preposition ("con" in this case) then the personal "a" isn't used.
