The Use Up, One.

[CrOtALiTo]

When do I can to user the words Up and one too.?

I have seen them in some sentences, but I don't know that signify them.

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

When do I can I use the words up and one too. ?

I have seen them in some sentences, but I don't know what they mean.

Please provide some of the sentences you've seen and we'll be able to explain the usage.
Para poder explicarte el uso de esas palabras, muéstranos unas de las frases que has visto.

[CrOtALiTo]

Uhhh, I have seen in movies.

[CrOtALiTo]

Could you give me some examples.?

Please.

[Rusty]

Here is one example.
He aquí un ejemplo.

one = uno/un/una, cuando ésta expresa cantidad

Don't confuse the word one with the indefinite article, a (an when the following word begins with a vowel), as in:
Here is an example.
No confundas la palabra uno con el artículo indefinido), a (an cuando la palabra siguiente empieza con vocal). En español, no hay diferencia ninguna:
He aquí un ejemplo.

The word up is used many ways, with varied meanings.
It can mean hacia arriba.
La palabra up se usa de varias maneras con sentidos distintos.
Puede significar hacia arriba.

Many times, it is used as a verb preposition.
Muchas veces se usa como preposición verbal.
To look up = buscar (en un diccionario, p. e.)
To walk up, climb up, go up = subir

At times, it is used as an adverb.
A veces se usa como adverbio.
To look up = alzar la vista, mirar hacia arriba

It is used in idioms (modismos).
What's up? = ¿Qué pasa?

[CrOtALiTo]

I need more information about of the use Up, One, thaks.

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

I need more information about of the use Up, One, thaks.

up = hacia arriba
one = uno

But Rusty's explanation is better.

It would be a lot easier to give you more information about those words if you were to give us some sample sentences or if you told us exactly what you don't understand about how to use those words.

Para nosotros sería mucho más fácil si nos dieras más información acerca de estas dos palabras. Danos unas frases que usan esas dos palabras y que no entienedes, o explícanos qué es exactamente lo que no entiendes acerca del uso de up y one.

[CrOtALiTo]

Yeah, David here I'll put some examples, these sentences, I saw the TV on.

I pick up the spanish words better when they are said verbaly to me
I ve been learning slowly a lil spanish off and on through out my life

Please, David explain me, How I can to use these word on the sentences or text.

[Tomisimo]

I pick up the spanish words better when they are said verbaly to me

I pick up Spanish words better when they are said verbally to me.
Aprendo palabras en español mejor cuando alguien me las dice verbalmente.

I ve been learning slowly a lil spanish off and on through out my life

I've been learning slowly, a little Spanish off and on throughout my life.
He estado aprendiendo un poco de español poco a poco, un poco por acá y un poco por allá a lo largo de mi vida

to pick up = levantar, aprender, ligar
off and on = de vez en cuando

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

OK, David, I'll put some examples here. These sentences I saw on TV. (I saw these sentences on TV.)

I pick up the Spanish words better when they are said verbally to me.
I've been learning slowly, a lil (little) Spanish off and on throughout my life.

Please, David, (tell me)/(explain to me) how I can to use these words in some sentences or phrases.

to pick up = aprender, en este caso (la palabra up es parte del verbo);
to pick up también significa recoger, tomar, agarrar, y otros verbos en ciertas situaciones.

off and on = de vez en cuando (un modismo)

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by Rusty

off and on = de vez en cuando (un modismo)

I just added it to the dictionary

[CrOtALiTo]

Look, I have been finding the sentence off and on, in the dictionary, of tomisimo and, I don't found it, please you check that in the dictionary.

Regards.

I hope you all are well today.

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

Look, I have been finding the sentence off and on, in the dictionary, of tomisimo and, I don't found it, please you check that in the dictionary.

What word can't you find in the dictionary?

[CrOtALiTo]

The word, I can't find is off and on.

[Rusty]

The idiom off and on is idiom # 1412. The link that David provided above, and the link in this sentence, will take you to the English version of the idiom. You can also go to the idiom dictionary and look up the idiom by its number (1412) using the Advanced Search link.

The reason you can't find the idiom is because it only contains common words, also known as stopwords, that are excluded during searches. Words like the, what, and, a, an, in, on, and off are stopwords, and are ignored. I'm not sure if this is something that David can change.

[CrOtALiTo]

I thought it.

It should can to do it.

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

I thought it.

It should can to do it.

I thought so.
It should be able to do it.

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by Rusty

The reason you can't find the idiom is because it only contains common words, also known as stopwords, that are excluded during searches. Words like the, what, and, a, an, in, on, and off are stopwords, and are ignored. I'm not sure if this is something that David can change.

It's not easily changed, but I'll have a closer look at it.

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

It's not easily changed, but I'll have a closer look at it.

Is there a way to allow a +/- (plus or a minus sign) to be affixed to the keyword (perhaps only in the Advanced Search box), meaning "must/should not contain," to get around the stopword filter?

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by Rusty

Is there a way to allow a +/- (plus or a minus sign) to be affixed to the keyword (perhaps only in the Advanced Search box), meaning "must/should not contain," to get around the stopword filter?

Yes, I think that might be possible. Let me have a look.