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  1. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

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    • Tu
    • Te
    • Ti

    This is a subject pronoun and refers to the subject of the sentence. It corresponds to the English "you" (second person, singular fam). In most cases, the subject pronoun is optional in Spanish and usually not used. (Tú) eres muy inteligente - Youare very intelligent.

    This is a possessive adjectiveand is used to demonstrate possession, ownership or relationship of a noun. It corresponds to the English possessive adjective, "your."

    This is an indirect object pronoun(in the case of your example above, but also shares the same form as direct object pronoun) and is used to name the object of a sentence. In this case: Te gusta jugar baloncesto - Basketball is pleasing to you(you like basketball).

    This is what is called a disjunctional or prepositional pronoun. That is to say that it is the pronominal form that you will find following a preposition. In your example above, "a ti" is a restatement of the indirect object pronoun, and it is added in order give emphasis or clarity to the statement. Hopefully, this has helped to answer your questi...

  2. May 22, 2016 · te and lo/la are Direct Object Pronouns. DOPs replace the noun and answer the question "What?" or "Who?". For example, if your telling someone to eat their apple, you would more than likely say "Eat it" than "Eat the apple". So, in Spanish, instead of "Come la manzana" you could just say "Cómela". "la" answers the question "What?"

  3. Without the accent, "tu" is the singular possessive pronoun for "tú", meaning "your" when talking to a single person in an informal context. For example, "I read your book" = "(Yo) leo tu libro". "Ti" is the prepositional pronoun for "tú", and is used for "you" when it's the object of a preposition.

  4. Sep 2, 2017 · Te indicates who is affected by the action, but sometimes with a different meaning as in your first sentence: Tú in this case is not necessary because the conjugation of the associated verb tells us who does the action, however, it can be used in this case for emphasis.

  5. Quick answer – these two words may look similar, but they’re actually used quite differently (thanks, Spanish!). Basically, ‘te’ is an object pronoun and ‘tu’ a possessive adjective. ‘Te’ replaces the object of the sentence, while ‘tu’ establishes ownership of something.

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  7. Sep 13, 2020 · The difference between Ti and Tu lies in where you use them in a sentence. Ti is a prepositional pronoun, a word that is the object of prepositions like before, about, after, for, etc. Tu is a possessive pronoun and works like “your” in English.

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