¿Hay una diferencia entre ante y antes?
Leí un periódico sobre un cantante mexicano, Alejandro Fernández. El periodista le preguntó "¿Cómo te han cambiado la llegada de tus hijos?" Y Fernández respondió, "Los hijos te vuelven más consciente, más responsable."
No entiendo la pregunta. ¿El periodista quiere saber sobre el desarrollo de los hijos? El comportamiento? ¿La llegada de quién? ¿La llegada puede cambiar?
¡Estoy muy confundida!¡Ayúdame por favor!
This website has made me realize how much I need to brush up on my grammar... and English is my first language! I've read that grammar and spelling is difficult for a lot of people, so let's practice!
What grammar rule or odd spelling confuses you most? Among English speakers I surprisingly see there, their, and they're misused. Although they are pronounced the same they have different meanings (homonyms).
There - in, at, or to a place
<em>"The book is overe there."</em>
<em>"I was waiting there for 20 minutes."</em>
<em>"The restaurant is right over there."</em>
Their -belonging to a person or thing
<em>"Their dog ran down the street."</em>
<em>"Their house is beautiful."</em>
<em>"The children miss their parents."</em>
They're - contraction for they are
<em>"They're coming over dinner tonight."</em>
<em>"They're not our friends anymore."</em>
<em>"They're late!"</em>
