En nuestra casa (nosotros) comemos mucho pescado
En nuestra casa (nosotros) comemos mucho pescado. Pero la señora Ramer no cocinar cada día. In our house we eat a lot of fish. But Mrs Ramer does not cook everyday.
Any grammar mistakes. Do this sentence translate well.
5 Answers
The difference between the use of "cada día" and "todos los días" in Spanish is pretty much identical to the English use; "cada día" - "each day", "todos los días" - "everyday". In both languages they can very often be used interchangeably although there are certainly subtle differences between the two.
Two ways it could sound more "natural", so to speak:
En casa comemos mucho pescado. Pero la sra. Ramer no cocina a diario.
En casa se come mucho pescado. Pero la sra. Ramer no cocina a diario.
I believe both are acceptible but "todos los días" is more common. "Cada día" is a nice change if you find yourself seemingly overusing "todo." You'll be understood either way . The sentence should read..... En nuestra casa, comemos mucho pescado pero la señora Ramer no cocina diariamente.
I´ve heard todos los días more often, but sometimes I wonder if that isn´t because people tend to automatically dumb things down for we beginners.
I´m curious now, which sounds more natural to the natives.
Todos los días -- o -- cada diá.
thanks Roger
En nuestra casa comemos mucho pescado. Pero, la señora Ramer no cocina diariamente.
In our house we eat a lot of meat. But, Mrs. Ramer doesn't cook daily.![]()