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ELI5: Why do so many Asian nationality adjectives end in "ese" (i.e. Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, etc.) where so many other nationality adjectives end in "ish" or "an" (i.e. Scottish, American, German,
Trying to learn the differences between ése, ese, ésa, esa, and eso. Can someone tell me if these are correct?
You''re forgetting the male singulars: este and ese and aquel (for the neutral aquello).
I have an editing question. I''ve read the answers to a question here from a few years ago on "ese" and understand it''s slang that originated in Mexico City, used in Chicano dialect.
I''ve playing a game called gta san andreas and in the cutscene sweet refer to cesar gang to "ese". in the scene kendl say tha she''s gonna see cesar, and them sweet says: you ain''t messing
Very beginner Spanish learner here. I thought ''ese'' meant ''that'' - but am watching Breaking Bad again and characters seem to be calling each other
Ese is a demonstrative adjective (quiero ese libro, I want that book) or a demonstrative pronoun (quiero ese, I want that one). As a pronoun, it''s sometimes written with an accent on the
ESE''s are awful at being on time for things or keeping track of time and how long things take. They are also really bad at noticing the underlying trends and patterns of things and phenomena.
Ese is mexican slang for "dude, bro, guy" its not really anything bad. Just slang, like im from Ecuador and we call our brothers and sisters Ñaño. Its just different cultures have different
A friend from Argentina (native) and I (non-native) have been arguing for the past few hours about the grammatical validity of the following bolded sentence: «Este hecho es interesante: