This is a very short lesson focusing on the expression, Comem, which is very common, but which is a variety of meanings in English depending on the context.

Several listeners have asked us about this expression.

To elucidate, let's take a couple of very short snippets of conversation.

The first short exchange takes place directly after a meal.

See if you can figure out the meaning of Com-M in this case.

But in a row-pa it was Com-Am-Am-Am-Am? But your own own own own own own mind?

Delicio, but copia.

I want the p-desaire, I've seen

deers, but I've mentioned as well.

I was reput. Let's see this. I'm sorry to see repue

let's use this exchange one more time

but when you're not it's common

delicious but copier I'm gonna me, Now you had a big meal, had probably figured out that the expression, Comem, means nevertheless,

or nonetheless in this situation.

Betron, you had a big meal,

after which you didn't want a dessert but it won nonetheless.

Now we'll take a different context.

This time a tourist has a short exchange with someone in the street.

The question is...

Excuse me,

you see the place Gary Baldi?

No, I'm not here, desole.

...