‘Me’ vs ‘mi’
Quick answer – ‘mi’ is a possessive adjective and translates to ‘my’ in English, whereas the pronoun ‘me’ has a whole array of uses and normally translates to ‘me’ or …
Grammar
‘Gusta’ vs ‘gustan’
‘Gustar’ means ‘to like’ in Spanish but wrapping your head around exactly how to conjugate it can be quite the task! What makes ‘gustar’ a tricky customer is the fact …
‘Su’ vs ‘sus’
Quick answer – ‘su’ and ‘sus’ are possessive adjectives, which are basically words used to show possession / ownership of a noun. Both ‘su’ and ‘sus’ can mean ‘his’, ‘her’, …
‘Lo que’ vs ‘que’
Quick answer – ‘lo que’ is a neuter “relative pronoun”; it refers to situations / concepts and often translates to ‘the thing that’. ‘Que’ can also be used as a …
‘Tu’ vs ‘ti’
Quick answer – ‘tú’ is a “subject pronoun” (a pronoun that takes the place of the subject of the sentence) and ‘ti’ is what we call a “prepositional pronoun”. Both …
‘Se’ vs ‘le’
Quick answer – both ‘se’ and ‘le’ are Spanish pronouns; ‘le’ is an indirect object pronoun and ‘se’ is kinda like the chameleon of pronouns as it has LOTS of …