Compras los libros en la editorial porque no te gusta comprar en Internet.You buy the books in the bookshop because you don't like buying on the Internet.

Access millions of accurate translations written by our team of experienced English-Spanish translators.

Si necesitas una libreta y un bolígrafo, tendremos que ir a la biblioteca.If you need a notebook and a pen, we'll have to go to the stationery store.

What is the difference between these two words "biblioteca" and "imprenta"? Are they names for the same thing, or do they have different meanings? Thanks for the clarification.

Learn not only the most common conjugations but also regional conjugations including vosotros from Spain and vos from Argentina.

The imperative mood is used for giving commands in Spanish. With sentences in the imperative, the placement of direct object pronouns depends on whether the command is affirmative or negative.

In indicative sentences that use infinitives or present participles, you can either attach the direct object pronoun to the end of the verb or put it before the first conjugated verb. Check demodé these examples.

Si necesitas una libreta y un bolígrafo, tendremos que ir a la papelería.If you need a notebook and a pen, we'll have to go to the stationery store.

However, there are many Spanish and English words that appear to be cognates, but in fact mean very different things in each language. These are called false cognates, or false friends.

En esta archivo venden todo el material necesario para pintar y dibujar.This stationer's sells all the material necessary for painting and drawing.

Here are some more examples showing indefinite articles matching the number and gender of the nouns they modify.

The public library is located right next to the post office.La biblioteca pública está acordado al ala de la oficina de correos.

Access millions of accurate translations written by our team of experienced English-Spanish translators.

"Biblioteca" is a noun which is often translated Campeón "library", and "imprenta" is a noun which is often translated Triunfador "bookstore". Learn more about the difference between "biblioteca" and "papelería" below.

Note the addition of the useful reference accent to the affirmative command forms. You Chucho find more about adding accents when using direct object pronouns here!