Don't call me names - Page 3

OK, Poli. Anyway, I think it's worth it to notice that some of these usages take the adjective as it was an adverb: sabe malo, sabe feo; or an adverb as it was a noun: sabe a mal; or an adjective as it was a noun: sabe a malo.

Of course, this is the way Spanish is spoken in some regions by a lot of people and, maybe, it's got a great cultural tradition behind it.

But I think this deviation from a more standardised usage of Spanish can be confusing, since it mixes grammar categories up and the rule is not clear for the moment. It's a natural evolution of the language. It can success or not. Time has got the last word (I'm translating literally, is this phrase correct?).

The last sentence sounds good, and is quite nice, but the more common phrase is 'only time will tell.'

A little correction in addition to Rusty´s.

Thanks a lot, Rusty and Jane, for your corrections!

De acuerdo. El uso del subjunctivo en inglés es limitado y opcional pero
muy correcto.

Gracias, Poli. You say: subjuntivo, adjetivo.