what's the difference between 'Tienes que comer sano'. and 'Il faut comer sano.'
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Else S.Kwiziq community member
what's the difference between 'Tienes que comer sano'. and 'Il faut comer sano.'
This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Expressing obligation with tener que in Spanish "
Asked 7 years ago
Gene S.Kwiziq community member
Do you mean, "hace falta comer" or "il faut s'alimenter"?
The difference is between obligation and necessity (or a want of something).
https://www.thoughtco.com/expressing-obligation-spanish-3079893
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKFTh4tly38
There are instances where there is no difference in meaning:
tenemos que ir rápido
hace falta ir rápido
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Nicole P.Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
I don't know if Gene is still with you, but that was a brilliant suggestion to watch the youtube video. I just watched it and it gives a really good sense of this subject. Well done. Nicole
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