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how to say 'I just got here' in spanish?
i often find myself in a situation when I need to tell someone that I just got here. So how do I say 'I just got here' or 'I just arrived' in Spanish?
7 Answers
- 9 years agoFavorite Answer
Bueno :)
The phrase 'Acabar de' in Spanish, is used to say you 'have just', so for example, Acabo de comprar.
Acabo de - (I have just) comprar - (to buy) and so, Acabo de comprar - "I have just bought". so, 'I just got here' in spanish would be, - 'Acabo de' - (I have just) and 'Llegar - (to arrive) so, "Acabo de llegar aqui " - "I have just arrived/got here" :D
I hope that i helped you, y Acabo de darle la respuesta as su prengunta! :D
Source(s): A2 Spanish Student - Anonymous5 years ago
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Not in the Navy. Basic and all schools are taught in English. In the workplace, while conducting official business, English is required to be spoken. Outside of official business and/or the workplace, whatever language one speaks is entirely up to the individual. I don't see the offense in the bumper sticker you saw, though. The Military is one of the most diverse workplaces this country has with people from nearly every race, culture, background and heritage you can think. It's great that servicemembers are as proud of that heritage as we are of serving this country and her people. Edit: While I can definitely respect your opinion on this, I really can't say that it makes a lot of sense. This country was founded by "foreigners" and made strong by immigration. Many believe that our country doesn't have any identity yet because of all the different heritages holding onto their traditions. I think, however, our national identity IS this mix of traditions and heritages. What other country can boast such diversity and richly distinct views? So, a servicemember displaying his/her heritage outside the workplace is EXACTLY what service to this country is all about. Protecting the notion that this is the land of opportunity for ALL to seek. There's nothing selfish about that, sir. On a sidenote... please don't come at me with the issue of illegal immigrants. These are NOT the people of whom I'm speaking.
- Anonymous5 years ago
Per Army Regulation, you may speak Spanish if it is of an unofficial nature (e.g. personal conversations). If you are on duty and talking about work stuff you must speak in English. Unless your particular MOS REQUIRES you to speak Spanish you will receive no Spanish training. You do have the option to learn Spanish on your own for your own personal growth on the governments dime by using the Rosetta Stone language course. The "Yo soy el Army" bumper sticker you saw is just another recruitment tool so that the United States Army appeals to Spanish speaking Americans and Legal Resident Aliens. Think of all the Spanish only speaking Hispanics whose sons and daughters grew up here. They want to show want to show their pride too.
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- 9 years ago
You can say "acabo de llegar" its a quick way to say I just got here or I just arrived.
Source(s): I speak fluent spanish because of my parents.