so i have a question. you said quedate aqui and then the next few examples you said te queda bien ese color. so why didn't you say quedate bien ese color? when do you know when to put the reflexive pronoun infront or after the verb? I am asking because im struggling with it using recordar and acordarse as well and it seems like the rule applies here aswell. so I want to know when to use the me,te,se, infront or after
Reflexive pronouns go in front of the verb unless your commanding someone to do something (quédate), attaching it to the end of an infinitive (tienes que quedarte).
Quedar(se) en un verbo difícil para mí. He escuchado muchos videos sobre esto. ¡Gracias por compartir estos ejemplos! Son muy útiles.
Thanks so much❤❤❤!
I like this verb , I need to use it more to master it
Thx for explaining this topic with real examples makes it much better 😊
Glad you liked it
Vou escrever em português mesmo, estou aprendendo espanhol e estou amando as aulas, e pela professora estou apaixonado rs
Graciasss!
@@Everyday_Espanol 🫶🏻
Contemporaneamente ho fatto un ripasso dell'inglese, me so quedato bien
Your examples are the same as a Butterfly Spanish video a year ago.
so i have a question.
you said
quedate aqui
and then the next few examples you said
te queda bien ese color.
so why didn't you say quedate bien ese color? when do you know when to put the reflexive pronoun infront or after the verb? I am asking because im struggling with it using recordar and acordarse as well and it seems like the rule applies here aswell. so I want to know when to use the me,te,se, infront or after
Reflexive pronouns go in front of the verb unless your commanding someone to do something (quédate), attaching it to the end of an infinitive (tienes que quedarte).
@@Everyday_Espanol thank you for this!!
Repetitive, also you talk a lot about what you are going to talk about.
I like all the explanation. Because it really isn't intuitive, using quedar in these ways, for native English speakers.