My rabbits run in Spanish 🇪🇸

No no no no no

En solo un pack de oraciones he encontrado 17 errores y la verdad no tengo ganas de corregirlos en este momento

2 years ago

Sentence info.

The sentence “Los conejos míos corren” is a Spanish phrase that breaks down as follows:

– “Los” is the article “the” in Spanish, used here because “conejos” (rabbits) is a masculine, plural noun.
– “Conejos” means “rabbits.”
– “Míos” is a possessive pronoun meaning “mine” in Spanish; it agrees in number and gender with “conejos” (masculine plural).
– “Corren” is the third-person plural present tense form of the verb “correr,” which means “to run.”

The possessive “míos” comes after the noun in this case, following the pattern “article + noun + possessive.” To remember this structure, you might think of it as emphasizing ownership, literally as “the rabbits mine run.” This order can add emphasis to the ownership in Spanish, although it’s less common than the simpler possessive adjective before the noun.

Alternate ways to say “My rabbits run” in Spanish include:

– “Mis conejos corren”: This is the most straightforward translation, using “mis” as the possessive adjective before the noun.
– “Corren mis conejos”: This structure emphasizes the action of running by placing it at the beginning of the sentence.

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