Cuyo – Relative Adjective
Cuyo is a relative adjective that means “whose,” “of whom,” or “of which.” It indicates the noun which is the object of the clause that follows it.
This index includes a variety of Spanish words, expressions, pronunciations, and grammatical and structures required in formal communciation.
Cuyo is a relative adjective that means “whose,” “of whom,” or “of which.” It indicates the noun which is the object of the clause that follows it.
C1 - Advanced Spanish • formalities • plurals • possession
Ello is the Spanish neuter subject pronoun, used to mean “it” or “this” when referring to something non-specific, such as a situation or idea.
Learn how to greet people in Spanish, at any time of day or night.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • formalities • informalities • lesson plans • travel Spanish
Polite phrases like “please” and “thank you” are the most important Spanish vocabulary you’ll ever learn. When you visit Spain, knowing just these few phrases will go a long way, even if the very next thing you say is ¿Habla inglés?
A1 - Beginning Spanish • formalities • politeness • travel Spanish
The distinction between tú and Ud. is one of the most confounding aspects of Spanish, and one of the most basic. The influence it has on verb conjugations and pronouns is considerable, but more than that, the choice of tú or Ud. is a matter of etiquette.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • formalities • informalities • politeness
Titles like señor and señora are important in Spanish, and they are used somewhat differently than their English counterparts.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • abbreviations • formalities • politeness