I don’t have a problem with you in Spanish 🇪🇸

Words ending in -ma

Many (but not all) words ending in -ma are masculine (they are borrowed from Greek), including problema (as well as clima, poema, idioma…).

9 months ago

Broken in speech

The “, ” part is considered part of the answer, so even when you say it correctly, it is marked wrong

a year ago

Sentence info.

The sentence “No tengo un problema contigo” is in Spanish, and it can be broken down as follows:

– “No”: This is the negation word, equivalent to “not” or “don’t” in English.
– “Tengo”: This is the first-person singular present tense form of the verb “tener,” which means “to have.”
– “Un problema”: This is a masculine singular noun phrase, where “un” means “a” and “problema” means “problem.”
– “Contigo”: This is a prepositional pronoun that means “with you.”

Tips to remember:

– The structure of negating a sentence in Spanish is often simply putting “no” before the verb.
– “Tener” is an irregular verb, so its conjugation does not follow the regular pattern, and it’s crucial to memorize its forms.
– “Contigo” is a combination of “con” (with) + “tigo” (an altered form of “ti” which is the informal word for “you”).

Alternate ways to say “I don’t have a problem with you” in Spanish are:

– “No hay problema contigo.”
– “No tengo problemas contigo.”
– “No estoy enojado/a contigo.” (I’m not angry with you – might be used if there’s a context of potential conflict.)
– “Está todo bien entre tú y yo.” (Everything’s okay between you and me.)
– “No tengo ningún problema contigo.” (I don’t have any problem with you – adding “ningún” for emphasis.)

a few seconds ago