|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| Impersonal "a"
When the object of a verb (except
tener) is a definite person, it is preceded
by a. It isn't used if a number
precedes the object though. The pronouns
alguien (somebody), alguno (someone),
nadie (nobody), and ninguno
(no one) require a as well, when used
as the direct object. It is also used
before geographical names that are not already
preceded by an article.
Veo a Juan. I see
John.
Veo a alguien. I see somebody.
Describe a Chile. Describe Chile.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 When we are playing games, surfing on line or doing some other work we spend a lot of time on waiting. How can we make full use of the waiting time? To use this software to learn foreign language, I think, is one of the perfect ways. Run this software, and then there will be one dock window on your screen and it will show you foreign language characters, and their English meanings, and you can hear their pronunciation. Here you can improve your ability of learning foreign language unconsciously, easily. Learn To Speak French comes with a conversation kit, vocabulary builder, dictionary, and Reader Angel.
Have a try and enjoy it!
|
|
|
