Questions & Answers about El perro come en el sofá sucio.
Wait, why is it el sofá? Doesn't the -a ending make it feminine?
If I wanted to say "The sofa is dirty" instead of just "the dirty sofa", would I use ser or estar?
Why does sucio come after sofá?
In Spanish, descriptive adjectives like sucio (dirty) almost always come after the noun they describe. So instead of saying "dirty sofa", you say "sofa dirty" (sofá sucio).
Could El perro come also mean "The dog is eating"?
Yes! In Spanish, the simple present tense (come) can translate to both "eats" (a regular habit) and "is eating" (happening right now). You don't always need an extra verb to show that an action is happening at this very moment.