CADA VEZ
In certain contexts can this mean More and more'''
8 Answers
In this case, "más gente" would make it mean "more and more." The sentence says, "Each time [every day] more people speak a second language," so the "cada vez [each time]" + "más [more]" implies "more and more people."
jaja Lol, I didn't deliberately segue into that but I've always wanted to know. Thx.
Cada vez que la veo, la quiero más y más.
Sounds like you've got it bad, Ken.
How would you say, "Each time I see her, I love her more and more"'
As Criss says, "cada vez más" is a set phrase that means more and more, but cada vez by itself just means each time.
"Cada vez más gente habla una segunda lengua."
People are increasingly speaking (learning to speak) a second language.
Other translations are possible, though, and depending on the context, I might say "More and more people are speaking (learning to speak) a second language."
hI Ken, please post context next time!
What about in this context?
"Cada vez más gente habla una segunda lengua."
"Cada vez" means "each time" (sometimes "every time"). What context(s) are you thinking of? If you say there was "more each time," the overall meaning of the sentence would be "more and more" (but by itself, I don't think it can have that meaning/connotation).
Criss.
