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Ella le está agregando azúcar a su té.

Ella le está agregando azúcar a su té.

2
votes

I believe this sentence could mean

"She is adding sugar to her tea"

or "She is adding sugar to your tea".

If this is correct, is their a way to distinguish whose tea is being sweetened without pointing at someone?

979 views
updated Jan 6, 2013
posted by PeterRS

2 Answers

1
vote

Hello, PeterRS,

Yes, you are right. It could mean both things.

Yes, there's a way to distinguish whose tea she's sweetening. A combination of context and common sense.

Oh, by the way:

She is adding sugar to your tea.

Is there a way to distinguish if she's sweetening my tea, or mine and someone else's?

updated Jan 6, 2013
posted by cogumela
I´m going to try ' Ella le está agregando azúcar a mi té." and "Ella le está agregando azúcar a nuestro té" - PeterRS, Jan 6, 2013
1
vote

Cogumela, could you say "... a su té de ella" or "...a su té de él"?

updated Jan 5, 2013
posted by padrin
No, that's not posible. In any case, "al té de él", but it sounds extremely weird. - cogumela, Jan 5, 2013