Let's look at the sentence pattern. This pattern is the structure that most of our examples

will follow.

Quero, noun, phrase, adjective. I want, noun phrase, adjective. Let's look at the first part.

Quero. Kiero comes from the verb KERERER, which means to want.

Kiero is the first person singular form, so it means I want.

It's used when the speaker is saying what they would like to have or do.

Next comes the noun phrase.

This is the thing the speaker wants.

After that, we add an adjective to describe the noun. Let's see how a line

from the dialogue follows this pattern.

But I want a different painting. In this sentence, first is the phrase, but I mean

but I. This is not part of the pattern.

Quiero means I want.

One Pintura is a noun phrase.

It means a painting.

One is the feminine article A, and Pintura is a feminine noun meaning painting.

Then comes the word different, the adjective meaning different.

In Spanish, adjectives typically come after the noun they describe,

not before it like in English.

So, this part,

Quiro a Pintura different, follows the pattern perfectly.

Quiero, noun phrase, adjective.

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