How do you say "any" in spanish? (as a pronoun and an adj) also, how do you say "someone" and "somebody"? thanks!
121948
Any- Cualquiera, cualquier, el que sea\nSomeone- Alguien, alguno/a\nSomebody- Alguien\n\n\nThey can be used as:\nCualquier color esta bien (Any color is fine)\nDame el que sea (Give me any of those)\nAlguien me dijo que ... (Someone told me..)\nAlguna cosa que .. (Any thing you..)
14431
No. They are two completely different phrases.\n\nYou would say 'Does somebody like this book?' to a group of people. By using 'somebody' you are inferring that there is a group of 'somebody's from which an answer may be selected.\n\n'Does anybody like this book' is asking a question about people in general. Is there anyone out there who likes this book? Anybody is not a definite statement; it is used to refer to a large, uncertain group, not a certain group as somebody is.\n\nFor example, if you were speaking to someone about a party, and you said 'Did you hear that so-and-so was sick?' They could respond 'Yeah, somebody told me that.' The 'somebody' can be attributed to an unknown person in a specific group. You could not use 'anybody' in that situation.\n\nSometimes, the two are interchangable, when the group is particularly large. 'Can somebody hear me?' is referring to a person who would be within range. 'Can anybody hear me?' would be a general request for help. But just because either word can be used doesn't mean they are always interchangable.
341585
yo hablo\nellos quitan\nnosotros vencemostu barres\nusted planchan\nel lavan\nustedes limpian\nyo vivo\nel venden\nella ___(what's this word?) use the el/ella ending with N\nnosotros corremos\nellos asistan\ntu arregulas\nyo rompo\nellos beben\n\ncheck spelling on all of these, but the endings are right at least...sorry, it's been awhile since i've taken spanish and i don't remember how to spell anything.\n\ndo yourself a favor though and try to learn this stuff instead of just asking for help!\n\ngood luck with your corrections!
427794
There generally is a pronoun.  It only seems to be used as a \nadverb in older language, eg. Shakespeare, or the bible - "The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put the man whom he had formed." — Genesis 2:8\n\nI've never seen it used as a verb.  Anyway, check out these pages -\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/there
419053
"I kiss tenderly" with "you" implied. A lot of times in Russian you can leave the personal pronouns out, unlike English.
436016
porque te sientes asi, porque las cosas estan tan mal? estoy preoucpado por ti.\n\nwhen you say porque "te" sientes asi, you are already saying tu, the te its for tu, you could say porque tu te sientes asi  but you are repeating you twice and when you really speak spanish you dont say tu and te like that because like i said before, the te is already saying tu (you)
386887
The subjunctive is very important in Spanish.  I think that the best thing would be to get a book which sets out the grammar and learn the rules as best you can and then practise.  For example, you could take the word "ojala" meaning "if only"and practise saying the things that you wish for.  After you have practised a bit in this way, it will come naturally.  But don't try to run before you can walk.  Take it patiently.
68342
yeah, I'm sorry we don't have auxiliars as in English, you'll just have to conjugar el verbo , in your example it would be something like: \n(tu) estarás en la fiesta?, si (yo) estaré \n..of course if you say: ¨si , estaré¨ as a response you'll end up looking dumb :) so just say ¨si¨.
443791
They are with one or two exceptions.\n\n"I" is a pronoun.\n"rocks" might be a verb (depending on its use in sentence)
506165
Hate to say this, but Americans suck at English and won't even know what a verb, participle, or preposition are!!!\n\nGive an example of what you are talking about - then maybe someone will know.
251500
Always.  The name of any language should always be capitalized.\n\nSpanish-speaking individuals...My first language was Spanish.
569142
Here's the easy way to tell.  Instead of "who" and "whom" try substituting "he" and "him" into the same sentence.  If "he" works better, than you want "who" if "him" works better, then you want "whom".\n\nFor example, let's say you're trying to figure out whether it's "To who am I speaking" or "To whom am I speaking".  Would you say (this is a little Yoda-like but that's okay) "To he am I speaking" or "To him am I speaking"?  The second sounds more correct, so it would be "To whom am I speaking?"
252061
I agree with the "you're" and "your" response. I even asked a question about that one. Other common ones: there, their, and they're or it's and its. Another one I see quite often that I find humorous is the confusion of "lose(r)" and "loose(r)."\nIt's especially funny when someone says, "your a looser."\nOkay, maybe not to everyone, but it is to me. :o)\n\nOh, how could I forget too, two, and to?
605506
the (s) inflection occurs ONLY with pronouns (he/she/it) ONLY in present simple tense.\n\nfor example, "She kisse(S) him"\n" He adore(S) her"\n" it hurt(S) me"
448385
Se escribe así: Lo que sea. Y significa: Whatever
583840
1.  Has visto la toalla?\n2.  Tienes sed?\n3.  Sabes de quien es esto?\n4.  Puedes hacer (esto o lo otro...."this or that")\n5.  Donde esta (Gitmomagic)?\n6.  Que es esto?\n7.  Que es esta orden?\n8.  Esta lista la orden?\n9.  Estas cansado?\n10.  Puedes hacer esto rapido si es para aqui?\n11.  Quieres whiskey?\n\nI personally don't like to be called "amiga."  It's like calling someone "hey friend."  Señor or Señora is formal.  So call people by their names.....Adios
394679
(I'm assuming that by asking how you spell "my name" is Spanish, you want to be able to say "My name is Tiana.")\n\nMy name is... : Mi nombre es...\n\nWhat is your name? (formal): ¿Cuál es su nombre?\n\nWhat is your name? (informal): ¿Cuál es tu nombre?