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Old November 09, 2009, 08:35 AM
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Not always, just sometimes
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Old November 09, 2009, 09:01 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pjt33 View Post
No hace falta entender: sólo aprender y reproducir
Quote:
Originally Posted by chileno View Post
De nada, Like pjt told you, reproduce and sooner or later it will click in your head.
Well, yeah, I actually do LIKE to *understand* things......
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Old November 08, 2009, 08:36 PM
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@Empanada: I think Shakira's song plays gathering all the possible meanings: to warn, to announce, to inform, etc. The woman's just so tired of the guy.
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Old November 10, 2009, 09:15 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by AngelicaDeAlquezar View Post
@Empanada: I think Shakira's song plays gathering all the possible meanings: to warn, to announce, to inform, etc. The woman's just so tired of the guy.
Y tiene razón... ¡Gracias Angelica!
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Old November 09, 2009, 11:22 AM
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I continue having the same doubt.


Warned and notice is the same.

May I use that word with the same meaning?
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Old November 09, 2009, 12:25 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo View Post
I continue having the same doubt.


Warned and notice is the same.

May I use that word with the same meaning?
Warned es un participio pasado (advertido, avisado).
Notice es un sustantivo (un aviso, una notificación), o un verbo algo como percibir.

Warning y notice no se puede intercambiar siempre. Un warning siempre advierte, pero un notice puede informar sin advertir.
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Old November 09, 2009, 12:31 PM
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As examples of WARNING (=danger) and NOTICE (information):
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Old November 10, 2009, 09:34 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pjt33 View Post
Warned es un participio pasado (advertido, avisado).
Notice es un sustantivo (un aviso, una notificación), o un verbo algo como percibir.

Warning y notice no se puede intercambiar siempre. Un warning siempre advierte, pero un notice puede informar sin advertir.
Now I have more clear the business.

In the majory of the announcements have some kind to warning, for example.

Warning don't cross there're bombs in the ground.


Last notice Peter parker arrived to England.

Are correct these examples?
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Old November 10, 2009, 11:43 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo View Post
Warning don't cross there're bombs in the ground.


Last notice Peter parker arrived to England.

Are correct these examples?
Yes - a WARNING is for DANGER. A NOTICE is for INFORMATION. (See my post number 31)
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Old November 09, 2009, 06:12 PM
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Okay - so I had some Peruvian friends for breakfast a couple of months ago. SHE has been to my house for long weekends previously, so she has had my cooking - which she swears she likes (I think I'm a good cook.....) But when we were sitting down to eat all together, HE says to me, "My wife warned me about your delicious breakfasts." His English isn't as good as hers. I thought that "warned" was an interesting choice of words ... he insisted that he had been led to expect an exceptional meal. Does this current discussion show me why he would have been using the word "warn" here instead of simply saying "she told me" or something like that? How would that have been worded in Spanish?
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