What Does Pa' Mean in Spanish? | The Language Tutor *Lesson 74.5*

Hola Amigos! Just wanted to give you a quick lesson explain what "Pa' " means and how we use it in Spanish.
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[@ferluys]

In certain dialects of Spanish, we usually use these other contractions too: Para = Pa' Para + el = Pal' Para + Donde = Pa'onde Para + Qué = Pa'qué Para + Allá = Pa'llá Para + Acá = Pa'cá (and many more)

[@higgz3086]

Some of my homies be calling me pa meaning like bro no?

[@alinahamblin1455]

When I am speaking with my friends, who are not from Panamá, I am very careful with the word para. Pa' is part of our culture and our language. THANK YOU for the short lesson.

[@ericbaugher]

Request: please consider a Preterate vs Imperfect episode. You have covered this topic in your series already when you introduced the imperfect tense but a more detailed discussion would be appreciated. Think of your target audience this time as people who have been introduced to both tenses but are still having trouble knowing when to use which tense. This lesson would make a great review and also make for a different presentation with preterate and imperfect on a more equal footing. Thanks and love your work.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thanks Eric. Great idea!

[@petefish6401]

I live in Andalucia, Spain (but inland not on the coast). Quite often this is used and one will hear Pá bao meaning Para abajo. a number of constanants such as J, D, T, etc are either omitted or spoken so that they are hardly heard. Thanks for this short lesson on this subject and all your others. Well done!!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Gracias!

[@lindagarcia6334]

El profesor mediocre habla El bueno profesor explica El gran profesor demuestra Pero el profesor ideal como usted "inspira "

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You are so nice to come in and help people. Thank you so much!

[@lindagarcia6334]

@@TheLanguageTutor You are most welcome sir 💞 you are a great person

[@guille3388]

@@lindagarcia6334 el "buen" profesor explica jejeje. Todo lo demás perfecto. Un abrazo 🤗

[@amyager9706]

Hola from the UK :) first of all thank you so much for your videos, I've started to learn Spanish during lockdown here in the UK and it's keeping me sane! Some moaners on here making complaints and fail to realise they are getting lessons for FREE. So thank you! I skipped ahead to this video because I saw pa' in some Spanish song lyrics - indeed the artist is from the Spanish Caribbean :) I'm wondering if I can be cheeky and put in a video request as I saw a sentence which says "A mi me gustan mis profesores" why is 'my' in the sentence twice? And when do we use it twice in general?

[@lindagarcia6334]

¡Hola! A mí me gusta is really an emphasis that you really like something or someone..A mí me gusta is also a great way to answer a question,for example: ¿ a quién le gusta....? You would answer : A mí me gusta...

[@amyager9706]

@@lindagarcia6334 oooo ok thanks for taking the time out to answer Linda! :) is there a reason behind it? Or is that just a Spanish thing that always was and always will be?

[@lindagarcia6334]

@@amyager9706 Por nada you are most welcome , you can only use it(A mí me gustan mis profesores) for emphasis ... And you can say it in a simple way (Me gustan mis profesores) nothing wrong

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Gracias Linda! Thanks for your help!

[@smokeedinero]

I listen to alot of reggaeton so I knew this lol

[@TheLanguageTutor]

That's cool! Now I need to check out more reggae.

[@DRGently]

Don't listen to Bad bunny! Even us native Spanish speaker do not understand him

[@smokeedinero]

@@DRGently lol I love bad bunny

[@DRGently]

@@smokeedinero You serious? Do you understand him?

[@smokeedinero]

@@DRGently some of it and I try to learn what I don't lol

[@waniafayyaz2526]

professor I learned spanish from you so muchas gracias can you please explane how to make a hotel reservation

[@TheLanguageTutor]

I've written that down. Thanks for the idea.

[@waniafayyaz2526]

de nada

[@cherylwinglesstraveller]

Now i get it.. gracias

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Great!

[@toddkeller9099]

Love the .5 lessons, quick little instruction, awesome work brother!!!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Glad they're helping!

[@BossinAZ_EnT]

You said it’s Caribbean but in Arizona all the Mexicans say that but, it’s used more as a term of endearment like “Brother” it isn’t said to just everyone. Only said to people that are close to them.

[@portil]

Indeed, the word "pá" (or "apá") is also the contraction of papá, that is used in a brotherly way.

[@rosenpetals03]

Learnt a hell lot of Spanish in this lockdown , all thanks to you.

[@pooja818]

I use to follow you on chanel AIB. Today i found this channel. Its great to see you again.I am looking for DELE A2 exam.Please also teach level wise. It would be helpful.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Gracias!

[@aniefiokukpong8405]

Could you upload a video on the use of 'se' ?...i still get a bit confused and I’m certain you can erase all the confusion like you have with all other lessons. Thank you

[@NavdeepSingh-lm5cc]

Thank you very much for these lectures dr. I have been following these lectures for a while now and i have started to supplement my learning with Barbara bregsteins easy spanish step by step. Could you give your opinion on the book and recommend some books as well.

[@stcsuresh]

Check out Mark Anthony's song VIVIR ME VIDA.. lots of PAs Y para qué llorar, pa' qué Si duele una pena, se olvida Y para qué sufrir, pa' qué Si así es la vida, hay que vivirla, la la la

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Cool!

[@rosenpetals03]

Great learning Spanish with you , love from India.

[@DailyLanguageLearning]

Excellent lesson, thank you so much. At first, I thought this may be about the chilean po that is added - but now I know! Muchas gracias!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You're very welcome!

[@muskanverma7833]

Gracias pa' todo.❤️

[@dinugautam8414]

Professor i am little bit confused.. i have question for you I have learnt Hablo,hablè,hablarè in all three AR,ER,IR Now i am practicing continuous present & past.. my question is does continuous use SER also or we only you Estar & What is difference Fue & Era What is use imperfecto and indefinido

[@lindagarcia6334]

¡Hola! Ser y estar: We use ser when we are talking about action taken on someone or something while we use estar when we are talking about someone or somethings state the verb estar is always used to express continuous actions in Spanish to express progressive actions, you'll need to use estar and a (Spanish present participle removing the -ar ending and replacing it with -ando or by removing the -er or -ir ending and replacing it with -iendo.. examples of each of the verb types: hablar (to speak) - hablando (speaking) beber (to drink) - bebiendo (drinking)) Era y fue : Era is used to describe how things were or how a person was while “fue” is used to narrate an event that happened in the past and how it happened. Imperfecto y indefinido: imperfecto for actions in the past with no clear beginning and end while indefinido for actions in the past with a clear beginning and end...

[@lindagarcia6334]

By the way, my English is perfect now thanks to Dr.Danny Evans

[@dinugautam8414]

@@lindagarcia6334 thankyou so muchh Linda for this effort 😊 but 1 question is left.. i heard somewhere someone said to me.. in spanish continuous.. we use Estar Y Ser both.. 🙄 that made me confuse.. i practice this.. estoy aprendiendo, estoy comiendo, estoy hablando...we are using Estar in continuous tense every where.. but where we use SER in continuous.. as he said.. that made me trouble 😵

[@dinugautam8414]

@@lindagarcia6334 congratulation for your achievement ✌️

[@lindagarcia6334]

@@dinugautam8414 Muchas gracias Ser in continuous: Soy una chica = I am a girl Eres un chico :You are a boy Es un muchacho =he is a boy Somos amigos= we are friends Sios hermanos= You are brothers Son jugadores= they are players You are most welcome

[@prodigyx1089]

Dr. Danny Evans, I would like to see more context and examples from the previous lessons (verbs, past tense verbs, etc.) used in future lessons. I'm currently enjoying all your videos and they are vastly improving my Spanish. I'd love to see more skits and scenes that you incorporated in the end of the lesson early on the series and brought back. I'm really thankful for the excellent short videos that has helped me throughout my Spanish journey. I'm currently at day 70, and I can't believe how much I've improved my Spanish thanks to the amazing resources that I have learned from, including this amazing channel! Thanks again and keep up the good work sir!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you so much! I had originally intended to do more conversations but time to film and edit put constraints on it. I do plan to (hopefully) release a podcast at some point with conversations based on the lessons.

[@HarryTrumansGhost]

I still don't know what the hell "Pa" means...

[@jsuave5100]

First

[@RuNZiT1]

This makes sense because I keep hearing “pa Que” for “pa Que preguntan” for what or why they asking for. Cool to know!

[@jonathanrobinson913]

mark anthony actually says pa'que instead of para que in the song Vivir Mi Vida

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Yes, it's used a lot.

[@loflofmix]

Mystery solved...😂💪😍🙏

[@peckski9175]

Thank you! The song Calma by Pedro Capo brought me here: Vamos pa'la playa, pa'curarte el alma, etc.

[@sanjipshrestha9273]

Thank you so much for this lesson lots of love from Nepal✌✌✌

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Gracias amigo! I'm so glad it helped.

[@philhodgson6453]

Muy rápido pero muy útil, gracias.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Glad it helped!

[@LoudWritr2]

Oye como va, mi ritmo Bueno pa gozar... (Someone had to do it!)

[@ivanenrile]

¡Echa pa lante!

[@sejalpatil4949]

Gracias senor Danny

[@TheLanguageTutor]

De nada!

[@michellestewie5945]

Hola Dr. Danny Evans! Could you do a video about the phrase "por más que"?

[@TheLanguageTutor]

I'm writing that down now. Thanks!

[@avispowell8713]

Thanks.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You're welcome

[@remline]

"Pa'" y bendiciones.

[@georkost]

I like the 74. 5 😁😁😁

[@divyasinha9793]

Aww thank you so much 😆😆😆😆

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You're welcome 😊

[@marniehoney7371]

nice...

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you!

[@ewee4735]

But what does para mean in English? 😭

[@portil]

It means "for"

[@ewee4735]

@@portil thank you!