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0
votes

when i type a spanish word it gives something different from what my worksheets say on rosetta stone

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updated Aug 2, 2013
edited by 00494d19
posted by ksnyder
Great,i found one good place.it can directly download the whole set of Rosetta Stone software.I would describe my Rosetta Stone Spanish software as a fun and educational experience. http://www.perfectrosettastone.info/ - sarahaxg, Aug 2, 2013

8 Answers

0
votes

Hi and welcome to the forum,

There may be a reasonable explanation. However, I would suggest that you give an example of the word(s) you are talking about so that we can help you. smile

updated Mar 10, 2010
posted by Nicole-B
1
vote

"is smiling" is present progressive so "está sonriendo" is correct

but I think "sonrie a los cantantes" could be acceptable.

updated Mar 23, 2010
posted by ian-hill
0
votes

Great,i found one good place.it can directly download the whole set of Rosetta Stone software.I would describe my Rosetta Stone Spanish software as a fun and educational experience.Thank you very much.Go to Click: http://www.perfectrosettastone.info/

updated Jul 18, 2013
edited by sarahaxg
posted by sarahaxg
0
votes

Alright i found another one. the word "semaforo" in english means "traffic light" and thats what it says on rosetta stone. But on this it says that "semaforo" means "semaphore."

updated Apr 12, 2010
posted by ksnyder
I believe Semaphore was some kind of old signalling system, so that's more than likely correct. - soytommy, Mar 23, 2010
alright i looked that word up it was a signaling system you were right - ksnyder, Apr 12, 2010
0
votes

Off the top of my head I would say:

"(Ella) Está sonriendo en los cantantes."

The "Ella" would be optional for more clarification.

updated Mar 10, 2010
posted by Daniel
0
votes

ok well i entered : "she is smiling at the singers" in english, and in spanish it said: "sonrie a los cantantes" But on rosetta stone it says: "ella esta sonriendo los cantantes" Its close but different at the same time but thanks for all your help : ]

updated Mar 10, 2010
edited by ian-hill
posted by ksnyder
0
votes

It is frequently the case (at least in the languages that I've encountered) that there are various ways to express most ideas. It is, most assuredly, the case for English and Spanish.

updated Mar 5, 2010
posted by samdie
0
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Can you give an example please?

updated Mar 5, 2010
posted by MexGuy