If “dar” means “to give”, what does “daros” mean?What does “les” mean here?Why “a ti” and not just “ti”What's the meaning of “dar” in “dar por supuesto”?Download Spanish–English translations (esp. conjugations) as Open DataThe necessity of indirect object pronounsEl uso de “contra” y “al” con “clamar”/The use of “contra” and “al” with “clamar”Why does “hay” have no pronoun?Implicit vs explicit subject verb agreement - how do Spanish speakers avoid ambiguity?understanding sentence with direct and indirect object pronounsAll about datives, or: What's that funny “le” or “me” doing in there?
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If “dar” means “to give”, what does “daros” mean?
What does “les” mean here?Why “a ti” and not just “ti”What's the meaning of “dar” in “dar por supuesto”?Download Spanish–English translations (esp. conjugations) as Open DataThe necessity of indirect object pronounsEl uso de “contra” y “al” con “clamar”/The use of “contra” and “al” with “clamar”Why does “hay” have no pronoun?Implicit vs explicit subject verb agreement - how do Spanish speakers avoid ambiguity?understanding sentence with direct and indirect object pronounsAll about datives, or: What's that funny “le” or “me” doing in there?
In the sentence, "Queremos daros una pequeño parte para el viaje a España" (from Olly Richards' Short Stories in Spanish for Beginners, Volume 1) what is the "os" in "daros" for, if "dar" means "to give"?
verbos pronombres objetos-indirectos enclisis
edited yesterday
ukemi
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asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
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add a comment |
In the sentence, "Queremos daros una pequeño parte para el viaje a España" (from Olly Richards' Short Stories in Spanish for Beginners, Volume 1) what is the "os" in "daros" for, if "dar" means "to give"?
verbos pronombres objetos-indirectos enclisis
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
7
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
In the sentence, "Queremos daros una pequeño parte para el viaje a España" (from Olly Richards' Short Stories in Spanish for Beginners, Volume 1) what is the "os" in "daros" for, if "dar" means "to give"?
verbos pronombres objetos-indirectos enclisis
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
In the sentence, "Queremos daros una pequeño parte para el viaje a España" (from Olly Richards' Short Stories in Spanish for Beginners, Volume 1) what is the "os" in "daros" for, if "dar" means "to give"?
verbos pronombres objetos-indirectos enclisis
verbos pronombres objetos-indirectos enclisis
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
edited yesterday
ukemi
10.3k22155
10.3k22155
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
asked yesterday
A. Bell A. Bell
39913
39913
7
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
7
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
7
7
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
It's the second person plural object pronoun 'os' (as opposed to the subject pronoun 'vosotros'). It means 'you (plural)'. You would also use it where in English you might use 'to you' or 'for you' etc.
When such a pronoun occurs directly after an infinitive verb (or a gerund, or a positive command), it attaches to the end of the verb (this is called enclisis).
E.g.
- Queremos daros - We want to give you (pl.)
- Queremos darte - We want to give you (sing.)
- Queremos darle - We want to give him/her/it
- Queremos darle (a usted) - We want to give you (sing. formal)
- Queremos darles (a ellos/ellas) - We want to give them
- Queremos darles (a ustedes) - We want to give you (pl. formal)
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
add a comment |
Daros is used just in Spain, it means give you in plural.
In some countries of Latin America we use darles.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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votes
It's the second person plural object pronoun 'os' (as opposed to the subject pronoun 'vosotros'). It means 'you (plural)'. You would also use it where in English you might use 'to you' or 'for you' etc.
When such a pronoun occurs directly after an infinitive verb (or a gerund, or a positive command), it attaches to the end of the verb (this is called enclisis).
E.g.
- Queremos daros - We want to give you (pl.)
- Queremos darte - We want to give you (sing.)
- Queremos darle - We want to give him/her/it
- Queremos darle (a usted) - We want to give you (sing. formal)
- Queremos darles (a ellos/ellas) - We want to give them
- Queremos darles (a ustedes) - We want to give you (pl. formal)
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
add a comment |
It's the second person plural object pronoun 'os' (as opposed to the subject pronoun 'vosotros'). It means 'you (plural)'. You would also use it where in English you might use 'to you' or 'for you' etc.
When such a pronoun occurs directly after an infinitive verb (or a gerund, or a positive command), it attaches to the end of the verb (this is called enclisis).
E.g.
- Queremos daros - We want to give you (pl.)
- Queremos darte - We want to give you (sing.)
- Queremos darle - We want to give him/her/it
- Queremos darle (a usted) - We want to give you (sing. formal)
- Queremos darles (a ellos/ellas) - We want to give them
- Queremos darles (a ustedes) - We want to give you (pl. formal)
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
add a comment |
It's the second person plural object pronoun 'os' (as opposed to the subject pronoun 'vosotros'). It means 'you (plural)'. You would also use it where in English you might use 'to you' or 'for you' etc.
When such a pronoun occurs directly after an infinitive verb (or a gerund, or a positive command), it attaches to the end of the verb (this is called enclisis).
E.g.
- Queremos daros - We want to give you (pl.)
- Queremos darte - We want to give you (sing.)
- Queremos darle - We want to give him/her/it
- Queremos darle (a usted) - We want to give you (sing. formal)
- Queremos darles (a ellos/ellas) - We want to give them
- Queremos darles (a ustedes) - We want to give you (pl. formal)
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
It's the second person plural object pronoun 'os' (as opposed to the subject pronoun 'vosotros'). It means 'you (plural)'. You would also use it where in English you might use 'to you' or 'for you' etc.
When such a pronoun occurs directly after an infinitive verb (or a gerund, or a positive command), it attaches to the end of the verb (this is called enclisis).
E.g.
- Queremos daros - We want to give you (pl.)
- Queremos darte - We want to give you (sing.)
- Queremos darle - We want to give him/her/it
- Queremos darle (a usted) - We want to give you (sing. formal)
- Queremos darles (a ellos/ellas) - We want to give them
- Queremos darles (a ustedes) - We want to give you (pl. formal)
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
edited 11 hours ago
walen
17.3k42388
17.3k42388
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
answered yesterday
ukemiukemi
10.3k22155
10.3k22155
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
add a comment |
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
2
2
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
darle could also mean give you for the use of usted as second person pronoun
– VeAqui
22 hours ago
add a comment |
Daros is used just in Spain, it means give you in plural.
In some countries of Latin America we use darles.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
add a comment |
Daros is used just in Spain, it means give you in plural.
In some countries of Latin America we use darles.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
add a comment |
Daros is used just in Spain, it means give you in plural.
In some countries of Latin America we use darles.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Daros is used just in Spain, it means give you in plural.
In some countries of Latin America we use darles.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
answered yesterday
gmotzespinagmotzespina
312
312
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
gmotzespina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
add a comment |
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
7
7
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
This is incomplete. The reason for "daros" vs "darles" is the usage of "vosotros" vs "ustedes", the usage is therefore dependent on the form of addressing and not the country of origin (although the addressing form IS primarily culture- and county-dependent)
– Darkhogg
yesterday
add a comment |
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7
Note: It should be una pequeña parte – the adjective should match the noun it’s modifying.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday