HomeQ&AHi, I am trying to type out what the automated phone systems say, I know I've heard it a million times but it sounds like "for English press one, para espanol o prima dos." prima doesn't translate but is that what it is saying? s
Hi, I am trying to type out what the automated phone systems say, I know I've heard it a million times but it sounds like "for English press one, para espanol o prima dos." prima doesn't translate but is that what it is saying? s
1
vote
Does the automated phone system say in Spanish "para Espanol o prima dos"? for spanish press two. S
37740 views
updated Apr 26, 2011
posted by searnt
oprima - lorenzo9, Apr 25, 2011
2 Answers
2
votes
Oprima comes from oprimir, meaning to press. It's conjugated in the imperative, formal (usted) form.
Bienvenido al foro.
updated Apr 26, 2011
posted by Deanski
looking at the clock...you get my vote...you posted before I completed mine. - 0074b507, Apr 25, 2011
no big deal, but thanks. - Deanski, Apr 25, 2011
WEll guys I will give you each a vote to be fair lol :) - FELIZ77, Apr 25, 2011
jeje, thanks Feliz/Paul.:) - Deanski, Apr 26, 2011
1
vote
...para español oprima dos. [oprimir...formal command]
updated Apr 25, 2011
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
