Home
Q&A
Difference between **entre** and **de entre**

Difference between **entre** and **de entre**

0
votes

In a recent "La Palabra del Día:"Entre" drvicente submitted a correction "Cuando se viaja en avion, su comodidad a menudo depende de entre quien se..." to "Cuando se viaja por avión su comodidad a menudo depende entre quien usted se está sentado."

When is de entre used versus entre?

As always, am eagerly looking forward to the community's expertise.

1223 views
updated Jan 4, 2012
posted by cdunn3

3 Answers

1
vote

The appropriate question would be what is the difference between depende and depende de.

Look at the example sentences listed under depender to see how the "de" is used with the verb.

updated Jan 4, 2012
posted by 0074b507
Ahh, yes, I see the use of "de" in thisinstance. However, I see that in other places including the RAE that "de entre" is also a legitimate phrase. Just wanted to know the circumstances for the use of the phrase "de entre" versus "entre" - cdunn3, Jan 4, 2012
0
votes

entre= within, between... ect.. de entre= from within, from in between...ect (like originating from within)

updated Jan 4, 2012
posted by katpis
0
votes

Just wanted to know the circumstances for the use of the phrase "de entre" versus "entre"

link

updated Jan 4, 2012
posted by lorenzo9