ASK A QUESTION "You have to have someone for whom you're most important"
Hello,
I'm trying to form the following sentence in Spanish:
"One has to have someone for whom he/she is most important" or "You have to have someone for whom you're most important".
Here is what I made:
"Hay que tener alguien, para quien estás el/la más importante."
Is this sentence correct? The first part, the usual usage of 'hay que' seems to be ok (I want a 'personless' form
), yet I'm not certain if 'para quien' is the right way to say 'for whom' and if I should use 'el/la' before 'más' to express 'most' or rather use 'importantissimo' instead
can anyone suggest a unpersonalized form of the second sentence?
Hope my questions aren't vague ![]()
Thanks in advance!
17 Answers
The simple explanation (others can give you a better one): "el que" goes together, basically meaning "the one that" or "the one who". "para el que" = "for whom"
Jakub said:
Thanks for clarifying lazarus1907! I like the second suggestion most: Tienes que estar junto a alguien para el que tú eres lo más importante.
Could you elaborate on the second sentence construction? The 'que' is confusing me
>

Comentarios
Add Comment