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The preterite (abbreviated or , in American English also preterit; aorist, simple past, past indicative, or past historic) is the grammatical tense expressing actions that took place or were completed in the past. It is generally the perfective aspect of the past tense (not to be confused with the similarly named perfect aspect) and may thus be more precisely called the perfective past, but in English, which does not have an inflection for perfective aspect, the term is used for the simple past tense.
Preterites in Romance languages
Latin
In Latin, the perfect tense most commonly fun...
El interrobang (//) () es un signo de puntuación inglés no estándar. Su uso está poco extendido y se creó con la función de combinar la función del signo de interrogación y el de exclamación (conocido en la jerga inglesa de la imprenta como bang). El carácter tipográfico es la superposición de ambos signos. Es frecuente el uso de ambos signos consecutivamente para esta misma función; e.g., «¿¡Cómo has podido hacer algo así!?», «Cómo has podido hacer algo así»
Uso
Un frase terminada en interrobang (1) formula una pregunta de manera emocionada, (2) expresa emoción o incredulidad en forma...
The interrobang, interabang (), (often represented by ), is a nonstandard punctuation mark used in various written languages and intended to combine the functions of the question mark (also called the “interrogative point”) and the exclamation mark or exclamation point (known in printers’ jargon as the “bang”). The glyph is a superimposition of these two marks. The Unicode code point is U+203D.
Application
A sentence ending with an interrobang asks a question in an excited manner, expresses excitement or disbelief in the form of a question, or asks a rhetorical question.
For example:...
In Spain is pronounced as a long version of the English voiceless dental fricative "th". It is common in Spanish also a guttural priming of this sound, rendered in the written language as "es" (e.g., escrito).
A search for que does not show results for qué. I think this makes the site less usable--especially for Spanish beginners.
Can the search engine be modified to not be "accent-sensitive"? (Is that a real term?)
Some time ago I found two tables that reported the names for two fruits, which were supposed to be funny, because they specifically reported a single exception among those several languages, where this fruit's name was different for only one of those languages.
I cropped the images to avoid spa...
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