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Simplified and native speakers:
Simplified example
Claudia Jiménez
José Luis Montiel
María Ángeles Fernández
María Daveiva Murillo
Jorge García
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Click red links to download .m4v files for use in iPod:
Simplified example
Claudia Jiménez
José Luis Montiel
María Ángeles Fernández
María Daveiva Murillo
Jorge García
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Simplified Example "Los lunes, martes, miércoles, jueves y viernes..." |
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Claudia Jiménez Perú, Lima "Hola, mi nombre es Claudia..." |
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José Luis Montiel Venezuela, Maracaibo "Hoy es el día perfecto. Hace sol, no hay nubes en el cielo..." |
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María Ángeles Fernández España, Valladolid "Bueno, ahora mismo son las cinco de la tarde..." |
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María Daveiva Murillo Bolivia, Oruro "Hoy es viernes catorce de noviembre del dos mil tres..." |
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Jorge García México, Veracruz "Yo soy muy sencillo y muy rápido cuando trato de averiguar ..." |
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Telling the Date
The days of the week, and related words are used diffeently between Spanish and English. Notice first of all that they are not capitalized in Spanish. In English we use the preposition "on" with the days of the week, but Spanish speakers use the definite article "the." For example, "Siempre estoy en casa los martes." (I am always home on Tuesdays.) Note, also, that with the ver SER, there is no article when using the days of the week, e.g., "Hoy es miércoles." (Today is Wednesday.)
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