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how do you say "too humed to live"

how do you say "too humed to live"

0
votes

How do you say "too humed to live" in spanish?

Thanks, Kay

2295 views
updated Aug 24, 2011
posted by kaytanaka
Welcome Kay! Spanish will always be capitalized in this context, fyi... thanks! :) - cristalino, Aug 23, 2011

5 Answers

3
votes

If you are talking about an object, like for example a house, you would say "La casa es demasiado húmeda para vivir", or the climate, "El clima es demasiado húmedo para vivir", but if you are referring to the weather conditions, as you would with the usual "it" that does not refer to anything in particular, as in "It is too humid...", then you have to say "Hace demasiada humedad para vivir".

updated Aug 23, 2011
posted by lazarus1907
1
vote

Do you mean 'too humid to live'?

I'd say... 'demasiado húmedo para vivir'.

updated Aug 24, 2011
posted by SpanishPal
Any idea why "humeda" and "húmedo" are pretty much synonymous, but only one has a tilde? Just the last letter differs, so why should the emphasis in pronunciation? :) - cristalino, Aug 23, 2011
Good catch. The dictionary entry lists húmedo/a and separately lists humeda (this one has to be an error). - pesta, Aug 23, 2011
Thanks Pesta... guess it isn't serious enough to merit moderator attention? Just found it somewhat unusual is all.... - cristalino, Aug 24, 2011
1
vote

Or too humiliated (to continue living)? A stretch, I know... jeje LOL

Soy Estoy demasiado humillado para seguir viviendo.

Just practicing, mind you....


Por favor, corrígeme cuando me equivoco. raspberry

updated Aug 23, 2011
edited by cristalino
posted by cristalino
In any case "Estoy...", but "Me siento" is a more common option. - lazarus1907, Aug 23, 2011
Thanks Laz! I tend to jump the gun with those two... :) - cristalino, Aug 23, 2011
0
votes

Reprint: Any idea why "humeda" and "húmedo" are pretty much synonymous, but only one has a tilde? Just the last letter differs, so why should the emphasis in pronunciation?


Had written this in the comment section, but that can pretty much get buried if the post doesn't draw additional attention...

Gracias por adelantado.... smile

updated Aug 23, 2011
posted by cristalino
The dictionary entry lists húmedo/a and separately lists humeda (this one has to be an error). See:: http://www.spanishdict.com/translate/humeda - pesta, Aug 23, 2011
0
votes

Any idea why "humeda" and "húmedo" are pretty much synonymous, but only one has a tilde? Just the last letter differs, so why should the emphasis in pronunciation?

What makes you think that "humedo" is anything other than a misspelling?

updated Aug 23, 2011
posted by samdie
@Samdie - check out this: http://www.spanishdict.com/translate/humeda - pesta, Aug 23, 2011