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#48 (permalink) | |
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añejo
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Now: Calgary, AB Before: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Posts: 2,091
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Quote:
Although that is what my dictionary says as well, it's not commonly referred to like that. Gripe= flu influenza, but often used when you are stuffed up, have a runny nose and cough. Last edited by mofi : 06-05-2008 at 01:39 PM. |
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#50 (permalink) | ||
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into ruins
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 69
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Quote:
Tu tienes un resfriado. = You have a cold. Ella tiene un resfriado. = She has a cold. El tiene un resfriado. = He has a cold. Resfrío refers as the condition of having a cold. I can't think of another way to explain it, perdón. ![]() Quote:
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#58 (permalink) |
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añejo
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Now: Calgary, AB Before: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Posts: 2,091
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I believe pajaros usually refer to smaller birds, where as ave can be used for any type of bird.
Pajaro is used more in every day language, ave is more when speaking of spicies. For example I would call a hummingbird a pajaro, but I would not call a rooster a pajaro. |
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