Tu necesitas llevar los cinco sillas. ??
I quit teaching Spanish over 6 years ago to raise my family. Now I'm back in the workforce teaching online. I say teaching because I have my certification, but the students actually learn from an interactive computer program - I'm more of a guide on the side than a sage on the stage. My Spanish is rusty, and I've been grading finals for 2 days so I'm tired and can't think straight.
A question on a test tells the student to tell the janitor to remove things or leave things in the classroom. The student put this line as an answer:
Tú necesitas llevar los cinco sillas.
Llevar bascially means "to wear" or "to carry", if I remember my first year Spanish correctly. I don't think she is using llevar correctly, but I need some additional brain matter to help me out please. ![]()
Thanks!
5 Answers
Also, tú shouldn't be used here.
If I were asking someone to take something out of a room, I would use quitar, but I wouldn't say llevar is wrong. If you're asking/telling someone to take these chairs to room 101 then llevar would work fine, but if you ask/tell someone to remove/take these chairs out of this room without regard to where the chairs finally end up, then I think quitar works better.
Well, what about it?
Does it work since "llevarSElos" would indicate that the chairs should be taken, and not need the noun since the destination should not be needed since you use SE? LLévate las cinco sillas.
What about "necesitas llevarte las cinco sillas."??