Aprendo inglés todos los días con mis amigos.

I learn English every day with my friends.

Breakdown of Aprendo inglés todos los días con mis amigos.

• el amigo: the friend
• yo: I
• el día: the day
• aprender: to learn
• mi: my
• con: with
• inglés: English

Questions & Answers about Aprendo inglés todos los días con mis amigos.

Why is Aprendo in the simple present tense rather than the progressive form estoy aprendiendo?

In Spanish, the simple present tense can express habitual actions—things you do regularly. Saying Aprendo inglés todos los días highlights that you learn English as part of your routine. The progressive form estoy aprendiendo can also mean “I am learning,” but it often emphasizes the action happening right at this moment, rather than a regular habit.

What does todos los días mean in English, and can I change its position in the sentence?

Todos los días translates to every day. You can place it at the beginning or the end of the sentence: Todos los días aprendo inglés con mis amigos or Aprendo inglés todos los días con mis amigos. Both are correct and carry the same meaning, though a change in word order can slightly affect emphasis.

How do I know when to use mis versus other possessive adjectives like tus, sus, etc.?

Mis means my and is used when you’re talking about things or people belonging to you (plural). For instance, mis amigos = my friends.

• tus amigos would be your friends (informal singular “you”),
• sus amigos could be his friends, her friends, or their friends, depending on context.

Is it correct to say con mis amigos at the start of the sentence?

Yes, you could say Con mis amigos aprendo inglés todos los días, but it sounds slightly more formal or stylistic. Typically, Spanish speakers would place con mis amigos later in the sentence, but moving it to the beginning is acceptable to emphasize the role of your friends in the learning process.