....nos ayuda con los cambios.

Bookmark and Share
1

If a sentence said, "La dependienta trabaja en la tienda y nos ayuda con los cambios," what does "los cambios" mean here?

Asked Oct 28
  • 110
  • 10
  • 0
Edited Oct 28
  • 69k
  • 271
  • 17k
Heiditaadmin

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

HI thai, please keep your titles short;) - Heidita Oct 28
okay! - thaibean06 Oct 29

5 Answers

1

Los cambios means the changes exchanges would be intercambiar, los cambios could be referring to currency exchanges.

Answered Oct 28
  • 1.9k
  • 20
  • 53k

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

0

I believe that your sentence would translate as, "The salesperson works in the store and helps us with the exchange."

Exchange would most likely mean the exchange between the customer and the salesperson.

Answered Oct 28
  • 652
  • 24
  • 6.4k

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

0

HI Thai, it is a strange sentence. I would guess it is what Ken suggests, she helps us with the change (money) but the sentence in itself is rather weird.

Answered Oct 28
  • 69k
  • 271
  • 17k
Heiditaadmin

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

0

It could also just mean "the changes" if the store had just been remodeled or if store policy changes had been enacted, personnel had been shuffled, etc. We really need more context.

Answered Oct 28
  • 31k
  • 56
  • 262k
Edited Oct 28
  • 31k
  • 56
  • 262k

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

0

This is quite humorous - I thought it meant with the changing of our clothes as we went into the dressing rooms to try on new outfits! My thinking was that "cambio" would be monetary change (like "suelto") and "cambios" would be the changing of clothing while trying on. Isn't Spanish great? I just love this language!

Answered Oct 28
  • 5.6k
  • 22
  • 0

comments - Comments are for adding quick remarks to a post.

Answer this Question


How do I format my post?

Already a member?

Forgot your password?
Remember me

Not yet a member?

Username
Password
Email Address
Gender
Birthday   
Send me the free word of the day email
By signing up, you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.