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Inmotivadas before and after a verb?This is the place for questions about conjugations, verb tenses, adverbs, adjectives, word order, syntax and other grammar questions for English or Spanish. |
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#1
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Inmotivadas before and after a verb?
Hi guys,
Can you help me figure out the difference between: Pedro recordó las inmotivadas ausencias de Elena. Pedro recordó las ausencias inmotivadas de Elena. I can't find this information anywhere online. Thank you!!! |
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#2
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Welcome to the forums!
Technically, you can take the verb out of the picture. You're asking about an adjective preceding or following a noun. Usually, an adjective follows a noun. However, there are times when it precedes the noun and, in some of those cases, means a different thing. In most cases, 'inmotivadas' would follow the noun 'ausencias'. Only to give the adjective more emphasis than the noun would you find these two words reversed. |
#3
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Oooh yes I meant a noun, just a silly mistake....OK thank you!!!
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#4
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inmotivado/da no se usa, ni se si es una palabra siquiera.
sin motivo(s) and in this case it would go after the verb |
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