Usages of de
Ensayar sin duda reduce la ansiedad, pero siempre queda la duda de cómo saldrá todo.
Rehearsing definitely reduces anxiety, but there always remains doubt about how everything will turn out.
Mi abuela me contó una leyenda antigua que habla de un gigante que podía saltar montañas.
My grandmother told me an ancient legend about a giant that could jump over mountains.
Después del partido, los jugadores comparten agua y hablan del deporte.
After the match, the players share water and talk about the sport.
En la terapia practicamos respiración lenta y hablamos de mi rutina diaria.
In therapy we practice slow breathing and talk about my daily routine.
El psicólogo escucha en silencio cuando hablo de mi familia.
The psychologist listens in silence when I talk about my family.
Mi prima estudia biología y siempre habla de animales interesantes.
My cousin studies biology and always talks about interesting animals.
En mi familia hablamos de un triángulo de apoyo: amigos, familia y profesionales como la terapeuta.
In my family we talk about a triangle of support: friends, family and professionals like the therapist.
En el club también hablamos de nuestras aficiones y del torneo de fútbol del barrio.
In the club we also talk about our hobbies and about the neighborhood soccer tournament.
En clase hablamos de cómo la política influye en la economía mundial, aunque usamos ejemplos sencillos.
In class we talk about how politics influences the world economy, although we use simple examples.
Puede que algunas personas no estén de acuerdo con la manifestación, pero respetan que otros hablen de política en la calle.
Some people may not agree with the protest, but they respect that others talk about politics in the street.
Test yourself: What does de mean?
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“How does verb conjugation work in Spanish?”
Spanish verbs change form based on the subject, tense, and mood. Regular verbs follow predictable patterns depending on whether they end in ‑ar, ‑er, or ‑ir. For example, "hablar" (to speak) becomes "hablo" (I speak), "hablas" (you speak), and "habla" (he/she speaks) in the present tense.
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