Ir en serio, no solo no ha cambiado

[dannygales]

Hola a todos, ¿alguien me puede echar una mano con esta frase?

Esta vez parece ir en serio y, sin embargo, el discurso oficial no sólo no ha cambiado, sino que que las primeras declaraciones de los responsables resultan preopucantes.

No entiendo que quiere decir "ir en serio" en este contexto, y tampoco entiendo muy bien el significado de la frase.

This time it seems to be serious/a reality. Although the initial reactions from the people in charge (quién?) are worrying, the official stance has not changed.

No sé si es correcto o no...

Muchas gracias de antemano.

[Tomisimo]

Creo que lo has entendido bien:

Esta vez parece ir en serio y, sin embargo, el discurso oficial no sólo no ha cambiado, sino que que las primeras declaraciones de los responsables resultan preopucantes.
Even though it looks like they are serious this time, the official stance not only remains the same, but the preliminary statements by those responsible give cause to worry.

[dannygales]

Thanks for the help! I've had trouble finding out what "ir en serio" means in this context so pretty much had to guess.

Thanks again!

[Tomisimo]

You're welcome. Even if you were guessing, you got it right!

[EmpanadaRica]

Hola

I know this is as of yet a wee bit advanced for me yet
But could you clarify if I understood correctly that :


no sólo..., sino que more or less means " not only, but in fact even"

Why is it 'sino que que' with 'que' twice? Is the second 'que' part of
'parecer que' ? i.e. ' Not only it seems to become serious but it also apears that'?

resultan preopucantes you have translated into ' gave cause to worry'
'preocupantes' I think means worrying?
So 'resultar' in this case would be 'worked out' or 'turned out to be' ?

Is 'resultar' often used in similar constructions (meaning, it turned out to be -- adjective) ?

[bobjenkins]

Creo que debe ser preocupantes del verbo preocupar

[irmamar]

Yes, there is a typo, the word is 'preocupantes'.

What do you mean with two "ques". I can see only one "que"

Resultar means also "ser", among other meanings:

Este libro resulta interesante = es interesante / lo encuentro interesante.

[EmpanadaRica]

Originally Posted by irmamar

Yes, there is a typo, the word is 'preocupantes'.

What do you mean with two "ques". I can see only one "que"

Resultar means also "ser", among other meanings:

Este libro resulta interesante = es interesante / lo encuentro interesante.

Sorry yes it' s preocupantes as I understood it also
According to the wordreference dictionary this means ' worrying' - is that incorrect?

As for the que' s:

Esta vez parece ir en serio y, sin embargo, el discurso oficial no sólo no ha cambiado, sino que que las primeras declaraciones de los responsables resultan preopucantes.

The second 'que' left me a little confused but I suppose that it is 'sino que' and then the second 'que' belongs to the verb 'parecer' (parecer que) ?

I hope I am being a little more clear rephrasing the question this time

Ok so 'resultar' in this case just means 'ser' / to be? But it could also sometimes be translated as 'turned out to be' ?

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by EmpanadaRica

Sorry yes it' s preocupantes as I understood it also
According to the wordreference dictionary this means ' worrying' - is that incorrect?

As for the que' s:

Esta vez parece ir en serio y, sin embargo, el discurso oficial no sólo no ha cambiado, sino que que las primeras declaraciones de los responsables resultan preopucantes.

The second 'que' left me a little confused but I suppose that it is 'sino que' and then the second 'que' belongs to the verb 'parecer' (parecer que) ?

I hope I am being a little more clear rephrasing the question this time

Ok so 'resultar' in this case just means 'ser' / to be? But it could also sometimes be translated as 'turned out to be' ?

I read it fast and I didn't realize of the second "que", that "que" must be deleted.

Yes, sometimes "resultar" means "turn out":

Este proyecto ha resultado tan bueno como esperábamos.
This proyect has turned out to be as good as we were waiting (I think I'm not wrong here )

Este perro ha resultado ser muy travieso
This dog has turned out to be very naughty.