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What would "Una hambueguesa" be?

What would "Una hambueguesa" be?

0
votes

What would that be....yo, tú, él, ella, usted, nosotros, vosotros, ustedes, ellas, or ellos? Thanks grin

1399 views
updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by Anjiyav
Hurry!!! I need this right now!!!~ Posted by: Anjiyav - Anjiyav, Nov 23, 2011
Welcome to the forum. I wouldn't be so quick to accept answers here, especially if it is a homework question.. - Yeser007, Nov 23, 2011
You never know what you are getting. - Yeser007, Nov 23, 2011
A hamburger with bad spelling? - Jeremias, Nov 23, 2011

5 Answers

0
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ella

updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by IKE2011
r u sure? - Anjiyav, Nov 23, 2011
1
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Whoa! A hamburger can be ella? I thought only a living "she" could be ella big surprise You learn something everyday.

updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by SonrisaDelSol
jejeje - Yeser007, Nov 23, 2011
We call cars "she" all the time... wait... they are "he's"... :) - Tosh, Nov 23, 2011
Oh sure. Feast your eyes on that juicy burger, she's a beauty isn't she? - Yeser007, Nov 23, 2011
You make me hungry for hamburgers, doesn't help that it is 11am and mum's already cooking ... - mathslover, Nov 23, 2011
1
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I believe you're trying to say una hamburguesa, which is a hamburger. If used as a subject, the verb would be conjugated to the third person singular. Subject pronoun is ella.

updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by Himself12794
What are we all smoking? - 0074b507, Nov 23, 2011
It should be "yo"... I want to be a hamburger. - Tosh, Nov 23, 2011
Or "chu" which rhymes with "tú" and would be exactly what I would be doing to "ella hamburguesa"... jeje - cristalino, Nov 23, 2011
0
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Yes, come to think of it a question's been bugging me at the back of my head since I started learning Spanish.

What's the Spanish word / equivalent for the word IT?

I am going to assume you are speaking of 'it' as a subject pronoun - because, obviously, 'it' as an object pronoun is 'lo'.

There is no common equivalent for 'IT' as a subject pronoun in spanish. Part of the reason for this is that Spanish is so much less dependent on subject pronouns in general, as the verbs are conjugated so the subject is usually implicit in the verb and the context.

'Ello' is the neuter of equivalent of él and ella... but it is rarely used.

Check this out (there are related links at the bottom of the linkied page worth exploring as well):

Demonstrative Pronouns

updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by Jeremias
0
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Yes, come to think of it a question's been bugging me at the back of my head since I started learning Spanish.

What's the Spanish word / equivalent for the word IT?

Do we even have a word for inanimate, non-living nouns we call 'IT' in English?

updated Nov 23, 2011
posted by mathslover
Lo for starters, go to http://www.spanishdict.com/translate/it - Yeser007, Nov 23, 2011