3:16 ⚠ The word _sino_ is pronounced with stress on the _i,_ it rhymes with _vino_ or _pino._ To be pronounced with stress on the _o,_ according to the accentuation rule, it should have an accent mark on the _o,_ which _sino_ evidently does not have. Antecedent: The word _sino_ has two syllables, _si-no._ The rule: All oxytone words ending in a vowel or the consonants _n_ or _s_ must bear an accent mark on the accented syllable, the last one ( _sino_ ends in a vowel and it is written without an accent mark, so it is not an oxytone word). Complementary rule: Paroxytone words need an accent mark only if they don't end in _n,_ _s_ or vowel ( _sino_ ends in a vowel and it does not have a written accent mark, so it is a paroxytone word). According to the above, the only possible way to pronounce _sino_ is with prosodic accent on the second to last syllable, _si-._ On the other hand, the adverbial phrase _si no_ is indeed pronounced with prosodic accent on the adverb _no._
Good hearing! Your accentuation rules are right on point 🙂I was trying to emphasize the word sino in the example to make it stand out. But I appreciate your feedback and don't worry, I'm not changing any accent rules.
@@TellMeInSpanishEng Thank you. It would also be useful for your non-native viewers to clarify that the use of the verb _rentar_ to mean to rent is a dialectal preference, mostly Mexican, while in general Spanish the verbs are _alquilar_ and _arrendar._ For the rest of us _rentar_ sounds strange in this context, since its general Spanish meaning is to yield (revenue, earnings or returns).
@@cwtckness I really appreciate all the feedback I can get. So, thank you for the suggestions 🙂Just so I understand, do you mean the text I write on the whiteboard or the text boxes we add to the videos?
i hope more people find your channel, you're videos are so helpful!
Thank you so much 🙂
Keep it up maestra, your lessons helps a lot
¡Muchas gracias! 🥰
Thank you for the video! Great explanation
Thank you so much! I'm glad it was clear 🙂
Simple & to the point. Thanks
Excellent explanation . . . thank you. And I just subscribed!
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3:16 ⚠ The word _sino_ is pronounced with stress on the _i,_ it rhymes with _vino_ or _pino._
To be pronounced with stress on the _o,_ according to the accentuation rule, it should have an accent mark on the _o,_ which _sino_ evidently does not have.
Antecedent: The word _sino_ has two syllables, _si-no._
The rule: All oxytone words ending in a vowel or the consonants _n_ or _s_ must bear an accent mark on the accented syllable, the last one ( _sino_ ends in a vowel and it is written without an accent mark, so it is not an oxytone word).
Complementary rule: Paroxytone words need an accent mark only if they don't end in _n,_ _s_ or vowel ( _sino_ ends in a vowel and it does not have a written accent mark, so it is a paroxytone word).
According to the above, the only possible way to pronounce _sino_ is with prosodic accent on the second to last syllable, _si-._
On the other hand, the adverbial phrase _si no_ is indeed pronounced with prosodic accent on the adverb _no._
Good hearing! Your accentuation rules are right on point 🙂I was trying to emphasize the word sino in the example to make it stand out. But I appreciate your feedback and don't worry, I'm not changing any accent rules.
@@TellMeInSpanishEng Thank you.
It would also be useful for your non-native viewers to clarify that the use of the verb _rentar_ to mean to rent is a dialectal preference, mostly Mexican, while in general Spanish the verbs are _alquilar_ and _arrendar._ For the rest of us _rentar_ sounds strange in this context, since its general Spanish meaning is to yield (revenue, earnings or returns).
ok, that si no without the accent mark?
I'm not sure if I understand the question 😬
Yo entiendo.
Please write larger letters for us old folks
I will! 🙂 Thanks for the advice!
@@TellMeInSpanishEng I don’t mean to give advice, only suggestions, you are fine just the way you are
@@cwtckness I really appreciate all the feedback I can get. So, thank you for the suggestions 🙂Just so I understand, do you mean the text I write on the whiteboard or the text boxes we add to the videos?
@@TellMeInSpanishEng the whiteboard