How to Use: Algo, Algun, Alguno, Alguien - Spanish Grammar Explained.

[@dazzer_]

I rarely comment, but this was very well presented. Your explanations were simple to grasp, and just as importantly, the ejemplos used words that a beginner would likely already know.

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Thank you for your feedback! and Muchas gracias por ver mis videos! 🙂👍

[@double_uoglobe]

Genial. Gracias

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

¡Me alegra que te haya servido! 😃

[@dabral28]

gracias profe...

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

De nada! 😀

[@claysoggyfries]

Thank you. This really helps alot

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti por mirar mis videos! 🙂👍

[@pep590]

Thank you for making the understanding of using these words, so much easier.

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@murphyshsu]

Nice explanation! Thank you for creating this!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti por mirar nuestros videos! 🙂👍

[@stevenhoracius8218]

This actually helped me. Wow. Thank you.

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar nuestros videos! 🙂👍

[@thebruthaknownasp3882]

Very nice!! Short and to the point but very informative and helpful!!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Happy to help! 🙂👍

[@arnietwo11]

Gracias por todo, veo todos no algunos de tus videos !!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por verlos! 🙂👍

[@muharrematl9786]

Thanks for the simple explanation and effort. Gracias.

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@ravelama]

i really liked your ejemplos, sound like real life language

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar nuestros videos! 🙂👍

[@gothbtl4261]

Thank you so much! This is an area I've been struggling with and I'm going to be saving this video for when I need a reminder. This is an awesome breakdown of these words!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Thank you very much for watching my videos! Keep up the good job with your Spanish! 🙂👍

[@sax6]

Very clear explanation - thank you!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Gracias por mirar mis videos! 🙂👍

[@gurudasbiswas2466]

Muchas gracias por sus expliaciones muy breve pero todos cubiertas

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti por mirar nuestros videos! 🙂

[@ibrahimalbaz2595]

thanks man for this video, it was really helpful, I hope you get to the big leagues of youtube, you deserve it :)

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar mis videos! 🙏

[@E0403719]

Gracias amigo

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@theojaccard9857]

Muchas gracias !

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@orotewilderness2913]

Algun and alguno trick me up always

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

I hope this video helps at least a little bit! 🙂👍

[@Twigz699]

Thank you for your video! What is the name of the song at the end please? 💃🏾

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

The song is called: "Aqui el que baila gana"

[@franceshall7127]

gracias

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@sankalps.9775]

thank you so much! ur awesome!!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Gracias a ti, por mirar mis videos! 🙂👍

[@markreilly4577]

when would you use unos/unas instead of algunos/algunas?

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Great question! 👍Many times they could be interchangeable, specially in casual/informal conversations. However, if you want to be more strict with grammar rules and speak more professionally (maybe even better than many native speakers), you can use "Unos" and "unas" to describe an unspecified quantity without a group of reference. "Algunos" and "Algunas" will also describe an unspecified quantity but usually you can imply a group of reference. For instance: - Ayer compré unos libros en la tienda. ➡️ I'm not specifying how many books. I'm not mentioning any reference either. They could be any book that you can find in a store. - Ayer vi algunos estudiantes de tu clase en la biblioteca. ➡️ I'm not specifying how many students. However, when I say "de tu clase", I am giving you a reference. They couldn't be any student in the world. They will have to be some students from your class. The difference is very thin! Now, you may be thinking: Can I say "Ayer compré algunos libros en la tienda"? ... and the answer is Yes, you can! People will understand you... but, again, if you want to be strict ... I hope this helps! Muchas gracias por mirar el video! 🙂👍

[@markreilly4577]

Muchas gracias!! Eres de mucha ayuda! @@TheSpanishLearningClub

[@isbestlizard]

Oh my god me gusta su camisa :D

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias! A mi tambien! 🙂

[@arjunrajak73]

Más ejemplos

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Sí! Tienes razón. Nuestro próximo video va a tener más ejemplos! 🙂👍

[@Yasmineyoussef-l4u]

esta algo bajo la Mesa

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muy bien! 👍👍👍 * Hay algo bajo la mesa.

[@eltonhyman4961]

What about poco?

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Good question! "Un poco de" would be very similar to "Algo de". 😃 - Un poco de comida - Algo de comida 😋

[@najaefrink1868]

algo es aqui. algo de agua. alguien es en el bano. yo quiero alguno de manzanas. does algún mean some?? algún tomatoes?

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

*Algo está aquí. *Alguien está en el baño. *Algo de manzanas *Algún is singular. It refers to only one thing. It can't mean "some". Algún refers to one thing/unit without specifications. Muchas gracias por mirar mis videos! 🙂👍