Hola Joseph
Verb "peinarse" in Spanish means "to comb your hair"; the word "pelo" is implicit in the meaning of the verb.
Un saludo
Inma
We use the preposition para (not por) to express a purpose, goal or objective. In this case, it is always followed by an infinitive. Read and listen to these examples:
Corro para estar en forma.
I run in order to keep fit.
Habla para practicar el idioma.
He speaks to practise the language.
Están ahorrando para comprar una casa.
They are saving money in order to buy a house.
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Q&A Forum 3 questions, 4 answers
JosephKwiziq community member
Tú te peinas todos los días. You comb your hair every day. How come we do not use the word pelo in spanish for this instance?
Asked 9 months ago
Joseph asked:View original
Tú te peinas todos los días. You comb your hair every day. How come we do not use the word pelo in spanish for this instance?
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SilviaKwiziq team member
Hola Robin, yes I explained this in your previous comment. ¡Gracias! Silvia.
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RobinKwiziq community member
Tricky one in the text about Eva, "to be honest", por/para sinceros- could be para (in order to be honest) or por (in the CAUSE of being honest).
Asked 1 year ago
SilviaKwiziq team member
¡Hola Robin! We only accept "para ser sinceros" with this expression in particular because the original meaning is "(in order) to be honest" and not "because of being honest". I hope that this helps! Silvia
RobinKwiziq community member
Thanks, yes that's helpful. I wanted to share, that that was the one I found the trickiest.
Robin asked:View original
Tricky one in the text about Eva, "to be honest", por/para sinceros- could be para (in order to be honest) or por (in the CAUSE of being honest).
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