/o/
Translation
or
Word origin
From Latin aut ('or'), the disjunctive conjunction.
- Origin
- Latin
- Root
- aut
Examples
¿ ?
Do you prefer coffee or tea in the mornings?
: .
You have to decide: either you stay or you leave.
Llámame escríbeme .
Call me or write to me when you can.
.
We can walk or catch the bus.
.
I speak two or three languages quite well.
Used in
Stories
(7)Grammar articles
(37)Spanish Accent Rules: agudas, llanas, esdrújulas (café, árbol, rápido)
Spanish Adjective Agreement: Endings, Position, and the Shortened Pre-Nominal Set
Spanish Advanced Grammar (C1-C2): The Constructions That Sound Native
Spanish Adverbs in -mente: How to Build Them and When to Avoid Them
Spanish Articles: Definite vs Indefinite, Gender, Number, and When English Doesn't Use One
Spanish Grammar Cheatsheet: The Essentials, One Page
Spanish Text Cohesion and Style: signposting, avoiding repetition, en resumen
Conjugating Spanish -ar Verbs in the Present Tense
Conjugating Spanish -er Verbs in the Present Tense
Conjugating Spanish -ir Verbs in the Present Tense
Conjugating Spanish Reflexive Verbs in the Present Tense
Spanish Verb Conjugation: The Complete Rules with Examples
Spanish Connectors of Cause and Consequence: porque, ya que, por lo tanto, así que
The Spanish Diacritic Accent: tú vs tu, sí vs si, qué vs que
Spanish Diminutives and Augmentatives: -ito, -illo, -on, -azo (casita, un poquito, un hombron)
The Future and Conditional of Probability in Spanish (¿Qué hora será?, Serían las tres)
The Spanish Gerund (-ndo): Adverbial Uses and the Mistakes to Avoid (salió corriendo)
Hace, Desde and Desde Hace: Saying How Long and How Long Ago in Spanish
Spanish Time and Frequency Phrases: de vez en cuando, a menudo, de repente, poco a poco
Spanish Imperative: Affirmative Tú Commands and the Eight Irregulars
Spanish Indefinites: alguno, ninguno, alguien, nadie, algo, nada, cualquiera
Spanish Slang and Chat: decoding tio, guay, o sea, xq (the informal register)
Spanish Noun Gender: The -o/-a Rule, the Ending Patterns, and the Exceptions Worth Memorising
Spanish Noun Plurals: Add -s, Add -es, Swap -z for -ces, and the Nouns That Never Change
Spanish Noun Suffixes: -ción, -dad, -miento, -eza (and the gender each gives)
Spanish Ordinals, Fractions, Dates and Time (el primer día, media hora, son las tres y cuarto)
The Spanish Perfect Subjunctive (haya hablado)
The Spanish Pluperfect Subjunctive and Conditional Perfect (hubiera hablado, habría hablado)
The Spanish Pluperfect (había hablado)
Spanish Prepositions: de, a, en, con, por, para and the Two Contractions
The Spanish Present Progressive: estar + gerundio, and Why It Is Not the English -ing
The Spanish Present Subjunctive: How to Form It (the Opposite-Vowel Rule)
Spanish Preterite: hablé, comí, viví and the Big Irregular Group
Spanish Reflexive Verbs: levantarse, llamarse, lavarse and the Pronoun Position
Saber vs Conocer: The Two Spanish Verbs for 'To Know'
Ser vs Estar: The Two Spanish 'To Be' Verbs and When to Use Each
Spanish Spelling Traps: b vs v, g vs j, silent h (tubo vs tuvo, gente vs jefe)
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