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Casi no se ven

Casi no se ven

1
vote

This seems easy at first, but I think it means in this context: They almost can't be seen (from here). Like "casi no se ve" one almost can't see them = they almost can't be seen but I wonder about the ven and not ve - and that makes the sentence be about them and not the one doing the actual seeing.

Girl: Allí están. Los veo desde aquí. (she is on a highwire looking out in the distance) There they are. I see them from here.

Man: Que buena forma de buscar. What a great way to search (from up there)

Girl: Están en un callejón. They're in an alley(way)

Girl: Por poco no los encontramos. We almost didn't find them.

Girl: Casi no se ven

1287 views
updated Dec 20, 2011
posted by jeezzle

1 Answer

4
votes

You are right! They almost can't be seen (from here). It´s passive voice.

Another example: No se ve nada en la oscuridad ....... Nothing (can be) seen in the darkness.

updated Dec 20, 2011
edited by 005faa61
posted by 005faa61
julian mi amor, hay que ver qué bueno es tu inlgés, jeje, billy se ha reído mucho:) - 00494d19, Dec 20, 2011
No te entiendo, mi reina preciosa ¿quién es Billy y de qué se trata? Ya me voy, pero soñaré contigo .................................. - 005faa61, Dec 20, 2011
jeje, I thought I felt my ears burning ;-)....I said in a different thread that your English was excellent Julian. I made this remark because I have read many of your Spanish answers and just assumed you were a native Spanish speaker :-) - billygoat, Dec 20, 2011
Now I remember - the Billygoat! - 005faa61, Dec 20, 2011