Me siento I feel and I sit?

Question

Does "Me siento" mean both I feel and I sit? Context is the difference? Thank you for helping.

I didn't know that!!! Funny! - polarstar29, Aug 15, 2012

Great question! - --Mariana--, Aug 15, 2012

Answer 1

This sort of duplication appears in the majority of languages. Here's another in Spanish.

Traje un traje - I brought a suit

Good one Eddy. Thanks! - JoyceM, Aug 15, 2012

Sí. - annierats, Aug 15, 2012

Thanks girls - Eddy, Aug 15, 2012

Answer 2

Yes, the verbs sentirse - "to feel" and sentarse - "to sit down" conjugate the same way in the first person present indicative: me siento.

Answer 3

Yo suelo comer en el suelo

I usually eat on the floor - Politically_Correct1, Aug 15, 2012

And why not? - annierats, Aug 15, 2012

what ? - Politically_Correct1, Aug 15, 2012

Answer 4

Yes, that is corret. I fell good.= Me siento bien and I sit on the floor= Me siento en el piso

* I feel well - Azabache, Aug 15, 2012

As Azabache says, it's "I feel well." To say "I feel good" tells us that you are good at feeling. - --Mariana--, Aug 15, 2012

Answer 5

They are called homonyms, and we have a few of those in English ( mainly homophones);like : I write with my right hand, isn't that right? porter (the type of beer) and porter (the job) Spanish has a lot like evita-Evita Evita meterte en problemas! Evita fue una gran lider. En el Banco hay un banco de madera . (slang) No me banco ese bolu....

Answer 6

Sí, lo siento, me siento mal y tengo que sentarme un rato.

Hi Annie :) - ian-hill, Aug 15, 2012

"Por" would fit better here as it's a duration of time. - --Mariana--, Aug 15, 2012

Yes, you're right, Mariana. Thanks! - annierats, Aug 15, 2012

Answer 7

¡Thank you all for the answers, Muchas gracias! jw