Miércoles, Enero 7 / (Wednesday, January 7)
el/la empleado/a (ehm-pleh-AH-doh/dah) - employee
Hay muchos empleados. - There are many employees.
Printable View
Miércoles, Enero 7 / (Wednesday, January 7)
el/la empleado/a (ehm-pleh-AH-doh/dah) - employee
Hay muchos empleados. - There are many employees.
>>> Te pateare el trasero, eres mio NERD!..
No, por favor tio. No me toques ahi. :p
Jueves, Enero 8 / (Thursday, January 8)
el/la jefe/a (HEH-feh/fah) - boss
El jefe es muy simpático. - The boss is very nice.
Me illamo Amy! :spin:
They didn't teach us how to use vosotros or whatever 'cause we're so close to Mexico and so very very very very far from Spain :p
You need to use the inverted question and exclamation marks :pThe "vosotros" thing can be equivalent to "ustedes", and the "vos" can be "tu" or "usted", depending on the grade of courtesy and also changing the structure of the phrase :p
I can never get used to the vosotros thing. I keep thinking that people mean nosotros, which totally changes everything. :/
I refuse to speak this devil language!
I took 5 years of Spanish from 8th-12th grade, am currently taking it, and am going to be a Spanish teacher. But, eh, still have a lot to learn, better get myself in gear. Lo haría, pero no pienso que mi profesora pueda enseñar - ella hace que sea difícil mantenerme despierta, y es mi asignatura favorita o_o.
(Correct any mistakes, if you please, since we're on the subject ;) ).