HomeQ&AWhat is the difference between mio and me in spanish? Another question, is 'hasto' an adjective?
What is the difference between mio and me in spanish? Another question, is 'hasto' an adjective?
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Kindly explain the first question with simple examples. About the second question, I have seen 'hasto' to change its gender according to the noun/subject. example- Hasta mañana, hasto luego. Please explain.
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updated Apr 20, 2011
posted by bhumika
2 Answers
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Me is an indirect or direct object pronoun:
- Él me dijo lo que pasó. = He told me what happened. Me is the indirect object here. Who recieves the telling of what happened? Me. He tells it to me.
- No me entiendes. = You don't understand me. Me is the direct object. Who is not being understood? Me.
- Dámelo = Give it to me Me is the indirect object here. Who recieves the giving? Me. He gives it to me.
Mío is a possessive pronoun or adjective meaning "mine":
- Carlos es un amigo mío. = Carlos is a friend of mine.
- El mío = Mine.
Hasta means until. Hasto does not exist:
- Hasta luego. = See you later.
- Hasta mañana. = Until tomorrow.
updated Apr 20, 2011
posted by someone09
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Mío = Mine Mi = my
Me = yo me = me
dime = tell me
"hasto" doesn't exist, that's not a word.
updated Apr 20, 2011
edited by chileno
posted by chileno
