Originally posted by SavedbyChrist
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There is only an "a" at the end of a verb in certain cases, such as the subjunctive text, or in a formal present tense when you address someone directly, or refer to someone in the third person, such as in the case of "usted," not every form of every verb.
"Estaba en" means "used to be in"; I was trying to say "it used to be," which is actually--after asking my Spanish-speaking parents--in this case, "lo estaba." It can be "estabalo," but in different cases than the way I used here.
"Estaba en" means "used to be in"; I was trying to say "it used to be," which is actually--after asking my Spanish-speaking parents--in this case, "lo estaba." It can be "estabalo," but in different cases than the way I used here.
Man Bali, you were the nicest one here, I thought, and then this happens. Of course I know how the exclamation point works, I'm Mexican, remember? Don't talk down to me like Walls did. You sound like you think you're on the Discovery Channel, telling me about hyena behavior. We're not animals. Don't treat us like we are.
2. If you know about the exclamation points, then why did you ask in the first place?
3. If I were treating you like an animal I would not use as many words as I am doing now. Rather, I'd be saying something like "here, kitty, kitty!"
I will still pray for you.



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