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de súbito vs de pronto

de súbito vs de pronto

1
vote

I was recently reading dual English and Spanish book, where "de súbito" was translated as "suddenly," and "de pronto" was similarly translated as "suddenly."

Is there any difference between these two phrases? Are they used in different contexts, or are they completely interchangeable and it just depends on the speaker's preference?

Thanks.

1251 views
updated Oct 13, 2014
posted by smiles_
Welcome to SpanishDict. - rac1, Oct 13, 2014

2 Answers

2
votes

Let me add another bug to your confusion ..hehe

there is another one used frequently which also means the same .. which is "de repente"

haha

I am not sure about de subido as I have not heard it before, but de pronto and de repente mean the same and are exactly interchangeable as far as I know. but may be some native can address your question better.

Regards.

updated Oct 13, 2014
posted by Joydeep_Singh
2
votes

I will try answer you question

The first one "de súbito " didn't use hardly never, the second one is used always. I advise you use "de pronto" or "súbitamente", not "de súbito"

Sorry for my bad English. Regards

updated Oct 13, 2014
posted by diener
You get my vote, only for some reason the programme is not regestiring votes today. Maybe it's my computer. - annierats, Oct 13, 2014
Welcome to SpanishDict. - rac1, Oct 13, 2014