The Adjetivo demostrativo is used to modify a noun so that we know exactly which one is being referred to. Unlike English, Spanish has three sets of demonstrative adjectives , which agree in gender and number with the noun they modify, therefore there are 12 demonstrative adjectives in total. Me encanta este libro de Miguel Delibes.
I love this book by Miguel Delibes. Are you going to buy this skirt? Mis amigos quieren comer estos chocolates. My friends want to eat these chocolates. No necesito estas sillas ahora. I don't need these chairs now. The mountaineers got lost in that mountain. Elisa slept in that bed. It is used with sentences that belong to the set of exclamatory sentences and comments. It is used to represent a sentence that belongs to the present tense and is used in a sentence that speaks about a situation that mentions a recent time scenario which is something that is still prolonging.
Aquel and ese are descriptive pronouns used in Spanish. They used to tell the position or placement of an object concerning distance constraint. Whereas Ese refers to an object or a position mentioning that they are in a particular spot. The major differences between them include that Aquel refers to an object that is neither close to the speaker nor close to the listener. Aquel is used for sentences that are in the past tense. Whereas Ese is used for the present tense.
Ese used to mention accuracy or how accurately far or close the object is to the person or listener but, this is not the case of Aquel. When the listener is a female Aquel is Aquella and ese is esa. And, for a neutral gender, aquel and ese is spelt as aquello and eso. Aside from English, Spanish seems to be one of the most confusing languages in the world.
There are, however, big differences between these two words in the Spanish grammar. Say, for example, there are two apples on the table. The two demonstrative pronouns may also be used in formulating exclamatory sentences or comments especially when reminiscing about a particular subject. Note, however, that there are some exceptions in the usage of these demonstrative pronouns.
It is not necessarily the physical proximity that determines the proper usage of the demonstrative pronouns. It would then refer not to the physical apartment per se but to the concept that had just been mentioned. Thus, when two parties are discussing something, the aforementioned rule will apply when the subject talked about is neither near the listener nor the speaker.
Cite APA 7 Franscisco,.
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