2 Vote

Hello Everyone,

I wanted to post this link because I think it would help everyone. I have always thought this kind of explanation page was missing from the Spanishdict Reference Section. Maybe a job for Paralee to do smile

http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/page/jargonbuster/jargon-buster

Regards.link text

4 Answers

1 Vote

Great link, maaaaaaak, I am saving that for my students toowink

1 Vote

While most linguistic terms obviously apply to most languages, there are a few ones that have different meanings depending on the language, like gerund or reflexive, so it would be advisable to warn about this depending on whether we area talking about Spanish or English. For example, the gerund in English has almost nothing to do with the gerundio in Spanish, and the present participle in English is quite similar to the gerundio in Spanish.

1 Vote

That's a nice little glossary, but people often need longer explanations in order to understand grammar concepts and terminology.

1 Vote

Thanks, Mark!

What an useful link! It's very clear and I think that it will help me to brush up some concepts smile

  • What a useful ... Although 'u' is a vowel, in this case it's pronounced as though it were 'yu'. - samdie Jan 28, 2011 flag
  • Brush up some concepts....what a great adverbial phase!! Cogu :) - Mark-Baker Feb 1, 2011 flag
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