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Prometida or prometido
David is writing a letter to someone telling him that his best friend Paul has a prometida called Clair
Should it be prometida or prometido because Paul is a man. |
prometido (nm)
Paul is the prometido, since he is the fiancé. prometida (nf) Clair is the prometida, since she is Paul's fiancée. Paul, el prometido, has a prometida named Clair. |
Yes but in the sentence
David is writing a letter to someone telling him that his best friend Paul has a prometida called Clair should it be prometida or prometido. Is the subject Paul or Clair? If it is Paul then it is prometido Only one is correct in the sentence. |
It depends on the sentence to define the "subject".
If the subject is Paul and he is going to marry Clair, the only right word is "prometida": - Clair tiene un prometido que se llama Paul. -> The subject here is Clair. - Paul tiene una prometida que se llama Clair. -> The subject here is Paul. But the "subject" they're referring to in the instructions would need another formulation of the sentence. - La prometida de Paul se llama Clair. -> The subject is "La prometida de Paul". - El prometido de Clair es Paul. -> The subject here is "El prometido de Clair". |
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