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where se to go

where se to go

0
votes

I when to go hose

987 views
updated Feb 10, 2015
posted by glovit45

2 Answers

2
votes

Lo que has escrito no tiene sentido, por lo menos no para mí.

What you wrote does not make sense, at least not to me.

Si es posible, podrías rellenar tu perfil para que sepamos la mejor manera de comunicar contigo.

If it is possible, could you fill out you profile so we know the best way of communicating with you.

Y si entiendes español o inglés, clarifica tu pregunta por favor.

And if you understand Spanish or English, please clarify your question.

Hay otras aqui que hablan otros idiomas también, pero yo no.

There are others here that speak other languages as well, but I don't.

updated Feb 10, 2015
edited by bosquederoble
posted by bosquederoble
A worthy answer in search of a worthy question. - Jubilado, Feb 10, 2015
I know what this student wants, but he should edit his question so that others who are not teacners can also understand it. Sometimes I have to teach my students some English before getting them into Spansh. Ay! - Daniela2041, Feb 10, 2015
Pardon my bad typing, but it's hard to edit comments. - Daniela2041, Feb 10, 2015
If you understand what they wrote I am impressed. I cannot even figure out what language they actually know. - bosquederoble, Feb 10, 2015
I can even read gang writing. If a mod will OK an answer I will go for it. - Daniela2041, Feb 10, 2015
Unless it is something that is not family friendly, I can't see why they wouldn't- it it clearly not a copy and paste of a homework exercise. And you have piqued my interest. ;) - bosquederoble, Feb 10, 2015
I did it. - Daniela2041, Feb 10, 2015
1
vote

"Se" is a reflexive pronoun. Like direct and indirect object pronouns there are several places where they can be located.

Example. Levantarse--to get up. Notice "se" is connected to the infinitive.

Sentences with one verb. Pedro se levanta. Pedro gets up.

Sentences with two verbs--one being an infinitive or present participle. The se can go before the first verb or attatched to the infinitive or present participle.

Examples:

Pedro se va a levantar. Pedro va a levantarse Both mean Pedro is going to get up.

Pedro se está levantando or Pedro esta levantándose. Both mean that Pedro is getting up.

updated Feb 10, 2015
posted by Daniela2041