figura vs afigura
Hello, what is the difference between
Se te afigura and Se te figura. ?
Thanks!
4 Answers
From my brief research, afigura appears to be Portuguese, while figura is Spanish.
Here is a link to a Portuguese newspaper article: notícias
Mexicans living in the countryside use to speak like that and I don't know what the reason is. Another example is "acuparse" instead of "ocuparse". Maybe is just a deformation of the language influenced in some way by an foreigner language as it's been said about Portuguese "afigurar".
The word "afigura" has a prefix :"a" that means , "without"
I searched my Portuguese language book and couldn't realy find (a)figura. I think (a) article as in (the) feminine has been scooted to far to the right. I'll keep searching.