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Simplified and native speakers:
Simplified example
Leonardo Herrera González
Claudia Jiménez
María Daveiva Murillo
Mariana Mejía
Jorge García Núñez de Cáceres
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Click red links to download .m4v files for use in iPod:
Simplified example
Leonardo Herrera González
Claudia Jiménez
María Daveiva Murillo
Mariana Mejía
Jorge García Núñez de Cáceres
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Simplified Example "Aquí en Oaxaca, México, el uso de la medicina es interesante..." |
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Leonardo Herrera González México, D.F. "Creo que falta aún todavía bastante avance..." |
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Claudia Jiménez Perú, Lima "Bueno, aquí en Perú tenemos el Instituto Peruano de Seguridad Social..." |
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María Daveiva Murillo Bolivia, Oruro "En cuanto a la medicina tradicional yo creo mucho en eso..." |
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Mariana Mejía Colombia, Bogotá "Bueno en general en este país, en Estados Unidos..." |
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Jorge García Núñez de Cáceres México, Nuevo León, Monterrey "..." |
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Relative superlative
When you want to compare more than two people or things you will need to use what is called the relative superlative. For example, you might want to say that Rodrigo is the most intelligent student in his class or, on the contrary, that he is the least intelligent student in his class. Use the following formula as a guide: DEFINITE ARTICLE + (NOUN) + más/menos + ADJECTIVE + de + GROUP For example:
In the formula written above the word noun is placed in parenthesis because it is optional. It is also common to hear the last part of the formula (de + GROUP) omitted. In such cases the group is implied, though not stated. For example:
The suffix -ísimo can be added to the end of adjectives to express an absolute superlative:
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