As well (with a space) is the correct way to write the phrase meaning “also” or “too.”
Aswell (all together) is always incorrect.
Continue reading: *Aswell or As Well | Correct Spelling & Examples
The present tense in Spanish (“el presente indicativo”) is used in a similar way as the simple present tense in the indicative mood in English.
It is conjugated differently depending on if the verb ends in -ar, -er, or -ir.
| Subject | Verbs ending in -ar | Verbs ending in -er | Verbs ending in -ir |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yo [“I”] | -o | -o | -o |
| Tú [“you,” informal] | -as | -es | -es |
| Usted [“you,” formal] | -a | -e | -e |
| El, ella [“he,” “she”] | -a | -e | -e |
| Nosotros [“we”] | -amos | -emos | -imos |
| Vosotros [“you,” informal] | -áis | -éis | -ís |
| Ustedes [“you,” formal] | -an | -en | -en |
| Ellos, ellas [”they”] | -an | -en | -en |
Nosotros comemos carne. [We eat meat.]
Nosotros vivimos en Buenos Aires. [We live in Buenos Aires.]
If you want to use the present tense in Spanish in the negative, you just have to add a “no” in front of the conjugated verb. For questions, invert the order of the subject and verb, and surround the question with “¿” and “?”
Tu madre no vive en Argentina. [Your mother does not live in Argentina.]
¿Hablan ellos inglés? [Do they speak English?]
¿Comes tú carne? [Do you eat meat?]
Continue reading: Present Tense in Spanish | Conjugation & Examples
You’re welcome is the correct spelling for the phrase that is a polite reply to “thank you.”
Your welcome is incorrect in this context.
Blake: You’re welcome! I’m glad you liked it.
Blake: Your welcome! I’m glad you liked it.
Continue reading: *Your Welcome or You’re Welcome
Fair to Midland is a misspelling of the phrase fair to middling, which means “mediocre, so-so, or moderately good.”
Continue reading: *Fair to Midland Meaning | Correct Spelling & Use
Consideration is a noun that means “careful thought.” It’s related to the verb “consider.”
Some synonyms for consideration are:
Continue reading: Consideration Synonyms | Uses & Example Sentences
Learned is an adjective that means “having a lot of knowledge, often gained through study or experience.” It’s used to describe nouns and pronouns referring to people or things.
Some synonyms for learned are:
Continue reading: Learned Synonyms | Uses & Example Sentences
Lite and light are homophones but have different meanings.
Light is a noun, adjective, and verb with different meanings. Lite is an informal spelling of light and means “low-fat, low-calorie, or low-sugar” or “less complex.”
Light is a neutral word that can be used in all contexts. Lite is an informal word and shouldn’t be used in formal contexts.
Continue reading: Lite vs Light | Meanings & Uses
Talkative is an adjective that means “prone to talking.” It comes from the verb “talk.”
Some synonyms for talkative are:
Continue reading: Talkative Synonyms | Uses & Example Sentences
Bingeing and binging are both acceptable spellings of the present participle and gerund of the verb “binge.”
Continue reading: Bingeing or Binging | Meaning & Use
Amazing is an adjective that means “causing surprise or wonder.” Informally, it can also mean “very good.”
Some synonyms for amazing are:
Continue reading: Amazing Synonyms | Uses & Example Sentences
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