¡Tarea es importante!
Tarea es importante! Is this correct for Homework is important? Also, how would I say, "If ella doesn't do her tarea, she will get behind'"
5 Answers
"If ella doesn't do her tarea, she will get behind'"
Si ella no hace su tarea se quedará atras/descolgada de la clase.
Shan said:
In my Spanish book, it says homework is la tarea.
Again: "los deberes" is the homework... in Spain. In most parts of Latin America it is called "la tarea", and both will be understood if a context is provided, but in any case, the article cannot be omitted, or "tarea" and "deberes" become proper names.
La tarea es importante. In South America the word "homework" is translated as "tarea" but you need to use a determinant article before "La tarea" for this expression (La tarea es importante). If you have only the word "Homework" you must to say only "Tarea".
In my Spanish book, it says homework is la tarea.
Spanish generic subjects, unlike in English, must have an article:
Los deberes son importantes (this is the version in Spain for "homework")
"Tarea" is importante would be understood as "Ms. Tarea is important" (she matters to us).