Search from various English teachers...
South Korea flagCindy Lim
que lo que When can i use que and lo que?

Corrections · 3

0

que lo que

When can i use que and lo que?

Si tu escuchaste o leite eso de un/a dominicano/a "que lo que" (klk), es algo asi como what's up? En ingles.

If you head or read that of a dominican person "que lo que" (klk). It's something like; what's up? In English.

0
Que is if you reefer a question or affirmation for example "¿Qué vas a comer?" "Yo te dije QUE eso era lo correcto" and the "Lo que" is for example "que es LO QUE estás haciendo"? is the same not have many diference between "Lo que and Que"
0
1-The relative pronoun "el que" (and its related forms) is used to refer to both people and things. Note that there are four forms to accomodate singular and plural, masculine and feminine: el que, la que, los que, las que. *Mi tía, la que es profesora, viene a visitarme hoy día. My aunt, the one who is a professor, is coming to visit me today. *Las mesas, las que son de plástico, son baratas. The tables, the ones that are made of plastic, are cheap. *Mi tío, el que es taxista, llegará pronto. My uncle, the one who is a taxi driver, will arrive soon. *Mis pantalones, los que son viejos, son muy cómodos. My pants, the ones that are old, are very comfortable. 2-When the relative pronoun refers to an abstract idea, use "lo que." *Lo que quieres no existe. That which you want does not exist. *No comprendo lo que ocurre. I do not understand that which is happening. http://www.studyspanish.com/lessons/relproelque.htm

Want to progress faster?

Join this learning community and try out free exercises!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today