Accelerated Spanish Episode 68

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Using our tested system that combines timeless language learning hacks with a memory palace of nymonics,

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Let's continue to learn AR verbs that tend to be used with direct objects.

As I mentioned at the end of the previous episode,

we're now ready for the area on the hill where we encountered extra niar. We're going to learn

two new verbs whose ending is niar. You may have noticed that for mnemonic purposes,

the different parts of this hill are grouped in ways

that kind of mnemonically represent that last syllable.

For example, Amar and Tomar are both run by Mar, the Lama.

Also, the I-A-R neighborhood that we learned in the previous episode all pertains to the yards that have fertilizer. Well, the yards that we're going to visit today

don't have fertilizer, instead they have sod, just like extraneous. The first one that we

encounter is daniar. So the business here is tearing up the used sod that people are done with.

Unfortunately, the used sod is very tough and dry, and the grass is actually pretty sharp, so it hurts their hands to pull up this sod.

The word daniar means to damage or to hurt.

For example, my brother hurt her and didn't say anything would be,

My Eremano la danio, and no diho nada.

Another way you could use this is to say that something was damaged by putting

daniar in the reflexive.

This thing was damaged and I don't know what to do.

Se danio estacosa and no se que se what to do.

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