As far as I know there are two major uses of "se" in Spanish.
Firstly, "sé" with an accent is one form of the verb saber, which means to know.
For example, "Yo sé el título del libro," means, "I know the title of the book."
Secondly, "se" without an accent is an impersonal pronoun. If you are asking a general question or making a general statement and there is no specific subject, "se" precedes the third person singular form of the verb.
For example, a sign in a store might say, "Se habla español aquí," which means, "Spanish is spoken here." It does not specifically refer to who speaks Spanish.
This usage is a bit complicated, so let's look more examples. "Se dice que VA a llover," means, "They say it's going to rain." "No se permite niños aquí," means, "Children are not permitted here," or, "They do not permit children here." As you can see all of these sentences make GENERAL observations. See the difference between the sentence above and a sentence like, "Maria dice que VA a llover," or, "Maria says that it's going to rain."?
french, German, Spanish, polish, Japanese
In Spanish, the word for "red" is "rojo." If you're referring to another context or language, please clarify, and I'd be happy to help!
"Hablas español" translates to "Do you speak Spanish" in English. It is a question asking if someone is able to communicate in the Spanish language.
Information regarding Spanish language schools in Spain can be found on Cervantes, Sampere, Europa Pages, Alhambra, Lingua Schools, Elemadrid, and Spanish Abroad.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
In Spanish someone from Uruguay is called: "URUGUAYO"
Italian, Spanish, French are all examples of latin-based languages.
All of these words(ranch,adobe,hacienda, and tortilla) are all borrowed from the language Spanish.
Some examples of gendered verbs in Spanish are "trabajar" (to work), "cocinar" (to cook), and "limpiar" (to clean). These verbs change their endings based on the gender of the subject performing the action.
"Hebreo" is the Spanish translation for "Hebrew," the language spoken by the Jewish people. It is also used to refer to something or someone associated with the Hebrew language or culture.
English as second language=someone brought up in another language (eg spanish) now living in a country where English is spoken.
"Foshlenn" is not a recognized word in Spanish or any commonly known language. It may be a misspelling or a term from a specific context, such as slang or a fictional work. If you provide more context about where you encountered it, I could help clarify further.