I give you, you give me

Question

I wasnt sure how to search for this kind of post, so sorry if there already is one. I was so excited when I figured out "te di" meant "I gave you." As in, there was a formula to that kind of phrase. I'm still not perfect at it, of course: Sometimes I see things like "me hablo." Why is that? It sounds as though you're talking to yourself. Also, for a really vague question, is there anything else I should know about this, er, phrasing?

Nothing wrong with your question, although it is a complicated area. - annierats, Aug 12, 2012

Answer 1

Me hablo - I speak/am speaking to myself.

Me habló - He/She spoke to me.

Thank you :D - TheHeroine, Aug 14, 2012

Answer 2

I ask myself / I wonder - Me pregunto

The flag! - annierats, Aug 12, 2012

Answer 3

I talk to myself is, I think something like this:

Hablo sola// hablo conmigo misma

The speaker is female as I think we womwn talk more to ourselves than men do. - annierats, Aug 12, 2012

Haha. I like your thinking. Thank you for your input. - TheHeroine, Aug 14, 2012

De nada, amiga. - annierats, Aug 14, 2012

Answer 4

Me hablo (accent on the o) is the past tense of the verb hablar Mi hermana que vive en Argentina me hablo ayer a traves de Skype, estuvimos moviendo la lengua por dos horas, maravillas de la tecnologia!

Instead of just saying "accent on the 'o'", why not just put the accent on the "o" to avoid confusion? - Azabache, Aug 12, 2012