How do you differentiate between "the train leaves in the morning" and "the train leaves tomorrow morning"?
How do you differentiate between "the train leaves in the morning" and "the train leaves tomorrow morning"?
6 Answers
El tren se va a mañana y El tren se va mañana por la mañana, tommorrow and tommorrow morning.
El tren (ferro carril) sale por la mañana.
El tren (ferro carril) sale mañana en la mañana.
I'm glad that DJ Hero answered using the pronominal irse.
Are the examples with sale correct or is this one of the situations where the sale begs the question: sale... de dónde? de la estacíon? I think we need the detransitizing se here to remove the where? by making it intransitive.
El tren se sale por la mañana.
Es un tren matinal. (je je) El tren sale mañana por la mañana.
Here is how how would say this:
- "El tren se saldrá en la manaña por la manaña."
I used future tense but "sale" I think is also fine (near furure).
or I might say:
- "El tren se va en la manaña por la manaña."
For "The train leaves." I would have said:
- "El tren se va." (again "sale" could be used.)
I don't know if these are correct -- it is just how I would say these.
El tren (ferro carril) sale por la mañana.
El tren (ferro carril) sale mañana en la mañana.
El tren se va en la mañana = The train leaves in the morning.
El tren se va en la proxima mañana.. = The train leaves tomorrow morning.
That would be my first guess...although I'm very sure there are other ways.
