I can never remember cuidad = city. I always think of cuidado, which is careful or caution. So I always end up trying all kinds of synonyms for careful.
Not really, it just depends on the context, "la mañana" can only be "the morning" but "de mañana" is "in the morning" you could be asked "es de mañana o tarde?" and it would be "is it in the morning or the afternoon?" you also have "el mañana" which would be "tomorrow" meaning "the future" best they can do here is accept both "tomorrow" and "morning" since that word is both.
That's not actually true, “pollo” also means living chicken lol. “Gallo” (rooster) and “gallina” (hen) are used for adults and “pollo” (chicken) for the babies 😅. But yeah, when we're talking about food it's “pollo” and “gallina”, I haven't heard anyone say they ate rooster.
Yes, I think you're right, because you can always say 'me voy a casa' meaning i'm going home or you could say 'me voy a mi casa? meaning i'm going to my house.
Yes ! Childhood memories. I thought it was unlikely, but tried words that could be related, like head (which you flip back and in latin head is caput, so put->pez somehow.... I was desperate haha also tried mouth and money..
If it was the other word for fish people mention in the comments I think I would have gotten it. Looks closer to pisces
I was taught that "calor" means hot, as in "Yo tengo calor," which is the equivalent of "I feel hot." (And I mean "hot" in the sense of temperature :) )
As I answered them, I thought they told a story - River, Girl, CatFish, Fire, Very Hot Cheese, Beer. Sounds like a nice campout by the river with catfish frying, fondue, and beer. Not sure fish and hot cheese is a combo I want to try, but still.
Yeah, I'm glad at least I can spout random words that I'll probably never use while never understanding a word of what an actual Spanish speaker is telling me.
I studied Spanish for 3 years, long ago (live in Netherlands), and I am surprised I still got 18 of 'm. My memory is so rusty about Spanish, that i had little yeay moment when i did this test. :P
Feliz Navidad, Feliz Navidad, Feliz Navidad prospero anyo felizidad I wanna wish you a merry christmas, I wanna wish you a merry christmas, I wanna wish you a merry christmas from the bottom of my heart
longer answer - lots of English-speaking people don't really speak Spanish but have picked up random vocabulary in various places, including that one class they took many years ago. Most of that consists of simple nouns and adjectives, not pronouns (and definitely not verb conjugations).
I think I learned the subject pronouns about seventeen million times in middle school. It is one of the few things I learned that I still remember. All of the vocabulary I don’t remember, I couldn’t tell you the word for pencil, but I do know my subject pronouns.
Help me out spanish speakers, can you have a cabeza on your cerveza? You can in English...
If it was the other word for fish people mention in the comments I think I would have gotten it. Looks closer to pisces
I always think these little differences are very interesting to learn about!
longer answer - lots of English-speaking people don't really speak Spanish but have picked up random vocabulary in various places, including that one class they took many years ago. Most of that consists of simple nouns and adjectives, not pronouns (and definitely not verb conjugations).
muy caliente queso. cerveza. guerra mañana!
Whenever I see "hermano," all I can think about is that Arrested Development episode.