WHEN TO PUT THE ACCENT MARKS IN SPANISH? ( & EXERCISE) - la tilde en español, las reglas de la tilde

[@soniaklaus8124]

watching this felt like you were actually in my room explaining this to me. I love this video and the friendly way in which you explain stuff is so amazing!!

[@spanishgitana]

I appreciate your comment, thank you so much!!

[@barrycooper9248]

There is so much to like and appreciate about your videos, not least how talk with your hands, the clicks, winks, and noises, and, of course, the ever change colour of finger nails! Thank you. :)

[@spanishgitana]

Thank you so much Barry! I appreciate your kind words, un saludo :)

[@ShelleyCormier]

Thanks!

[@ShelleyCormier]

Thank you again for your help! this was very helpful!

[@spanishgitana]

That's so sweet!! Gracias :)

[@playvoltage]

thank you, this is the video that I needed right now

[@sabaishare]

Muchísimas gracias profesora . Soy Camboyana , puedo hablar un poco español 😊y me gusta mucho ver tus vídeos … un abrazo 🤗 de Camboyano

[@Mir-x1t]

thanks teacher your method of teaching is very easy and very helpful. keep it up 👍

[@babubhaiparekh]

Very nice teaching method.thank you

[@babubhaiparekh]

I appreciate

[@marcoellis895]

Si aprendí🥺 Gracias !!!! Me gusta tu Inglés

[@spanishgitana]

Me alegro!!! y muchas gracias Marco :)

[@loreleinoneofyourbeeswax4522]

¡Gracias!

[@dinugautam8414]

I was requesting my teacher but he didn't tell me.. thanks for sharing this knowledge 🙃❤️

[@spanishgitana]

You are very welcome 😉😉

[@moabdallah4716]

thank you for your help , I understand it from you very much

[@spanishgitana]

Thank YOU for watching! :)

[@JuanJose16]

Nice, concise explanation. ¡Muchas gracias!

[@spanishgitana]

Gracias a ti Juan!!! :)

[@DuceII]

So I’m assuming the tilde can change depending where you are no? Because some accents put more emphasis on different letters and ignore certain letters all together. Is this why it’s called an accent mark? Because you can tell where someone may be from based on what letters they put emphasis on? Or is this set in stone like the only way world wide with Spanish?

[@daveblack3491]

¡Excelente!

[@spanishgitana]

Muchas gracias, Dave!!! 😊

[@jurikims]

looks like the answers are gone from the description or KZbin GUI is unintuitive

[@spanishgitana]

You’re right, I updated the descriptions all at once by mistake :( sorry for that!!

[@wolfking9751]

Thanks❤

[@SimranSharma-rf6mu]

Gracias por compartirlo esto 🤗

[@spanishgitana]

Un placer :) Gracias a ti!!

[@kassandradelacruz7651]

Thank u for this 🙏

[@Mariadgv]

this video helped sooooo much thank u

[@spanishgitana]

thank you!!!! :)

[@Leo-dw1gm]

I'm so confused. Raton (in my mind) is not following the rule you said from the prior video to this one. Raton end with a N so the stress is on the Ra.. why is the stress on the ton?

[@keileyloaiza1623]

I don't know I think it's because the ton is heavier when you say it

[@bryan588]

How a word ends has nothing to do with the stressed syllable. The stress falls on the syllable ton, which is why it has an accent.

[@curlyinventor77]

Pretty sure it’s because the last word is a n or s that’s one of the rules but you don’t always follow it

[@mateuszrudnicki4474]

Great video. Abrazo!

[@spanishgitana]

Muchas gracias, Mateusz! Un abrazo :)

[@engMarco0]

Hello, thank you so much for the video but 2 things: 1st in pa-la-BRA it ends with a vowel so why didn't use a Tilda on the A? 2nd there was no links on the video as to refer to the first video you were talking about! Thanks.

[@spanishgitana]

hola! paLAbra doesn't have an accent mark because the strong syllable is in the middle (llana) and it ends with an A. The link is here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iIqmh2yaltiMr5I :)

[@engMarco0]

Thank you , you are beautiful :)

[@srushtirane813]

How come "Lápiz" has a tilde? It is a Llana which ends with a vowel. Please clarify

[@barrycooper9248]

How do I know if the third syllable (Esdrújular) is the strongest? In the video referred to, you identify first and second syllables, plus those with tilde.

[@Maidaseu]

Rules of stress Words ending in a vowel or the consonants "N" or "S" the stress is on the next-to-last syllable (ca-BA-llo) (ex-XA-men) Words ending in a consonant other than "N" or "S" have stress on the last syllable (doc-TOR) (es-pa-ÑOL)

[@charliemontero2965]

Then why does Ratón have the syllable stressed on the last vowel? 😭😭

[@fixso1326]

@@charliemontero2965 RIGHT i also dont understand

[@amalkasir9767]

Bálon Azul Profesor Nubé Amarillo Móvil Sábado

[@amalkasir9767]

Café

[@spanishgitana]

You can check the solutions in the description box! You did an amazing job, just have a look at "bálon" and "nubé" 😉😉

[@abbybaltazar5916]

I don’t see the answers

[@patriciaaguilerajb007]

Gracias cielo hablo portugués y tenemos eso de oxítona, paroxítona y proparoxítona... Entonces, eso no me pareció muy difícil Todas as palavras proparoxítonas são acentuadas

[@keilamedinamiller9728]

I don’t get why there are 3 different syllables names.. 🤔

[@charlessndrei]

wheres the answer key

[@dim2692]

I was happy that I understand it now but then there's an ads pop up then a guy speaks so fast. I couldn't understand anything 😃 😅

[@jenjenortega6839]

I love the explanation. I just wished that you would have stuck speaking one language first then the other language. like how you did with the accent video. It was just getting a little confusing for me personally.

[@psj-ignaciojaviergalazbarr4732]

ñ