This section unveils the many nuanced ways the Spanish language approaches a concept as simple yet versatile as âgood,â from the exuberant energy of genial to the comforting familiarity of bien. 1. Bueno/Buena. Bueno (masculine) and Buena (feminine) are the most straightforward translations of "good" in Spanish.
jarra (pitcher) bolsa (bag) puñado (handful) tableta (tablet) 9. Compound Nouns. Compound nouns are made up of two or more words. There are different ways to form compound nouns, but the most common ones, both in Spanish and in English, are combinations of: a noun + a noun.
a. no muy bueno. When I saw her face, I knew she was going to tell me something not too good.Cuando vi su cara, supe que iba a decirme algo no muy bueno. b. no direct translation. My grandmother is getting old, and her hearing is not too good.Mi abuela estĂĄ envejeciendo y no tiene el oĂdo muy bueno. The movie was not too good.
Here is what Ely told the Austin Chronicle in 2000: âI ran into them accidentally in New York when they were cutting âShould I Stay or Should I Goâ and Strummer said, âHey, help me with my Spanish.â. So me and Strummer and the Puerto Rican engineer sat down and translated the lyrics into the weirdest Spanish ever. Then we sang it all.
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my spanish is not good in spanish