spanish niggas be all like
>NOOOO YOU HAVE TO PUT AN UPSIDE DOWN QUESTION/EXCLAMATION MARK AT THE START TOO! HOW ELSE WILL THE READER KNOW?!?!?!
kek they really do b like that thooooo lmaooooooooo
Spanish niggas be all like
Colton Cox
Mason White
¿why not charles?
Ethan Butler
¡I look like that and I say that!
Adrian Reed
¡Yo SOY!
Luke Peterson
anglo niggas be like
>NOOOO YOU CAN'T CALL GLOVES "HAND SHOES" YOU HAVE TO MAKE UP AN ENTIRELY NEW WORD
David Howard
Nobody uses them anymore though, english won
Henry Robinson
>¡NOOOO YOU HAVE TO PUT AN UPSIDE DOWN QUESTION/EXCLAMATION MARK AT THE START TOO! ¡¿¡¿¡¿HOW ELSE WILL THE READER KNOW?!?!?!
fixed
Jaxon Taylor
fr?
Logan Reyes
We call them sleeve ends
Jack Carter
yep no one uses it in chats or even most emails unless is something really important
Jayden Bailey
>>"HAND SHOES"
Wtf bro
Caleb Fisher
No cap
Jacob Bell
I look like this but I don't say this because I always skip ¡ and ¿
Noah Stewart
The difference between a question and a statement in Spanish is tone. There's no restructuring or question-specific words to indicate there's a question, so to avoid reading (especially long) questions as statements until reaching the punctuation at the end, the upside-down question mark is used.
Eli Bennett
True I've noticed their heavy decline in the past decade. Social media, smartphones, etc.
Luke Cooper
>NOOOOO THE TABLE IS FEMALE! CARS ARE MALE!!!
Meme
Chase Gray
nice reddit meme images you fucking loser
Aaron Barnes
>Are you seriously going to make up a nonsense name for that fruit like "pineapple"?!?! Everyone else calls them ananas, and it works just fine, sweetie.
Cameron Miller
¿Why not handsocks?
James Moore
sure, in your shithole where everyone can barely speak spanish
Hudson Bailey
>>Based
La House >> female
Grayson Price
¿what the fuck is your problem?
Ryan Phillips
Aqui hablamos mexicano, puto
Jack Garcia
a eso me refiero :)
Jonathan Butler
That's retarded, questions that start with como or cuando will always be questions. If not, then you're supposed to look at word order, because questions are VSO and sentences are SVO.
>¿Está el gato en la bolsa?
>El gato està en la bolsa.
The only case where tone matters is in SVO questions, but those are informal and also exist in English and French, any speakers of all three languages have no problem making themselves understood, so I don't see why ¿ is needed as a symbol.