【西班牙语】西班牙语学习网站收集
在线广播
主页是：http://www.rtve.es/
听力
http://www.caracol.com.co/lomas.htm
http://espanol.cri.cn/
這是一個中國國際廣播的網站，有西語的翻譯！
可以看，聼西班牙語講解的中國新聞
中文站点
1.http://ningz.net/ 宁子西语
2.http://myeses.com/ 西班牙语-芳思
3.http://www.world68.com/Espana.asp 西班牙网址大全
4.http://china.asiaspain.com/bbs/index.php 亚西论坛
5.http://www.eurospain.org/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=49西华论坛西语课堂
6.http://spa.sisu.edu.cn/bbs/index.asp四川外语学院西班牙语系官方论坛
7.http://overseasstudy.cn/general/netradio.asp 五大洲留学网，在线外语广播
8. http://www.myspsp.com/西语西国网
9.http://espanol.cri.cn/ China radio international
10.http://realner.ner.gov
Mamá nos llevó al
campo el sábado 妈妈上周六
pasado. 带我们去乡下了
Trajimos nuestra merienda en una cesta.
Dimos un largo
paseo en ferro-carril.
Después llegamos a
un campo muy bonito.
Anita no pudo
venir con nosotras.
Ella
est&aa
左边是西班牙语原文，右边是中文翻译，后面有英文翻译
--¡Buenos días,
amiguita Luisa! 早上好，小路易萨
¿Adónde vas con una muñeca tan 你拿着这么漂亮的洋娃娃去linda? 哪？
--¡Buenos días,
abuelito! Voy a ver 早上好，爷爷，
a
María. &nb
|
face =
la cara/el rostro（脸）
|
|
facial
features
|
rasgos（脸部特征） |
| she has a thin face |
tiene la/una cara
delgada
（她有一张瘦脸）
|
| an oval face |
una cara
ovalada（椭圆脸）
|
|
Lo is
one of those words that doesn't always have a clear definition —
and it can function in at least three different ways, as a subject
pronoun, object pronoun or definite article. When you run across
the word in a sentence and don't know what it means, you often need
to figure out first how it is being used.
Here, in rough
order of how common they are, are the ways that lo can be
used:
As a
masculine direct-object pronoun:
作为阳性代词－－（他 或 它）
In such
cases, lo can be translated as either 'him' or 'it.' The
feminine equivalent is la.
I hit myself.
Bill hurt himself. They saw themselves. Did you find
yourself?
What to do all the
above sentences have in common? Obviously, they all have
pronouns that end in '-self' (or
'-selves'). Less obviously, but as a corollary, they all use
pronouns that stand for the subject of the sentence. In other
words, the subject and objects of the verbs in the above
sentences refer to the same person.
Another way of
putting this might be that the subject of each sentence is engaging
in som
How do you say 'you'
in Spanish? If you're new to learning Spanish, the answer isn't as
simple as it may appear.
That's because
Spanish, like many other languages, has several different ways that
you can address other people, all of which can be translated by the
English word 'you.'
First and most
obvious, there are singular and plural forms, which aren't
distinguished in the English word, although we can usually tell
which is meant. But more important to learning how the Spanish
language is used, Spanish also has formal and informal (also called
'familiar') ways of saying 'you,' the usage depending on the person
you're talking to and/or the circumstances. The difference doesn't
come across in translating to English, but if you use the informal
'you' where the formal is required, you run the risk of sounding
presumptuous（冒失
Subject pronouns in
Spanish are a lot like medicine — they're often essential, but
their use should be avoided when they're not necessary.
Overuse of subject
pronouns — the equivalent of words such as 'he,' 'she' and 'they' —
is common among English speakers learning Spanish. It's important
to remember that in Spanish the verb forms often make subject
pronouns unnecessary, and when that's the case the pronouns
shouldn't be used unless there's a reason to.
Here is a sampling
of sentences where pronouns are unnecessary:
- Voy al
supermercado. I am going to the supermarket. (The verb
voy can refer only to the person
speaking.)
- ¿Adónde
vas? Where are
Almost all of us like
to take shortcuts, and that's one way to think about what pronouns
are: They're usually a shorter and quicker way of referring to a
noun. Common pronouns in English include 'he,' 'she,' 'what,'
'that' and 'yours,' all of which often would be replaced by longer
words or more words if we didn't have the pronouns at our
disposal.
In general,
pronouns in Spanish function much as they do in English. They can
fulfill any role in a sentence that a noun can, and some of them
vary in form depending on whether they're used a subject or an object
Él and ella.
Nosotros and nosotras. El and la.
Un and una. El profesor and la
profesora. In Spanish, everything is either masculine or
feminine, right?
Not quite. True,
Spanish isn't like German, where in terms of gender nouns fall into three
classifications (masculine, feminine and neuter). Indeed, in
Spanish, nouns are either masculine or feminine. But Spanish does
have use for the neuter form, which can come in quite handy when
referring to concepts or ideas.
The thing to keep
in mind about Spanish's neuter form is that it is never used to
refer to kno
In Spanish, almost
any descriptive adjective (and a few others) can be used to
function as a noun.
Typically,
adjectives made into nouns are the equivalent of the English '____
one' or '____ person' as in the following examples:
- azul
(blue), el azul, la azul (the blue
one)
- pobre (poor), los pobres (the poor
people)
- nuevo (new), el nuevo, la nueva (the
new one)
- mexicano (Mexican), el mexicano, la
mexicana (the Mexican)
The gender and number
will depe
发博文
添加到我的博客
加载中…
