Speaker 1: I got this question from one of my students, Sherry.
Speaker 1: If manyana means both tomorrow and morning, then how do
Speaker 1: you say tomorrow morning manyana mayana? More on that on
Speaker 1: this episode of Spanish Quiki. Are you ready for a
Speaker 1: Quiki share? If you've been startying Spanish for a while,
Speaker 1: you probably noticed how much will rely on the context
Speaker 1: to understand the meaning of a world. That's exactly the
Speaker 1: case with manyana, which can be a little confusing because
Speaker 1: it means both tomorrow and morning. Let's break it down first.
Speaker 1: Let's look at manyana meaning tomorrow. For example, me mama
Speaker 1: jega mayana my mom arrives tomorrow. Here manyana comes right
Speaker 1: after the verb jega jega manyana, and that's a very
Speaker 1: common placement. I could also say manyana jega me mama,
Speaker 1: same meaning, but different word order. But in both cases,
Speaker 1: do you notice something. I'll repeat both sentences for you,
Speaker 1: Me mama yega manyana, manyana jega mi mama. I'll give
Speaker 1: you a few seconds to think of your answer. In
Speaker 1: both cases, I just said manyana, no article, no extra word,
Speaker 1: just playing manyana, and in this form it always means tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Now let's compare that manyana to when it means morning.
Speaker 1: Here's an example, Me mama jega por la manyana. My
Speaker 1: mom arrives in the morning. That refers to the part
Speaker 1: of the day. It can be the morning of any day,
Speaker 1: not just tomorrow. For example, me mama jega in la
Speaker 1: manyana the savado. In both examples, you'll notice something different.
Speaker 1: We're using la manyana with the article la me mama
Speaker 1: jega poor la manyana or Mi mama diega in la
Speaker 1: manyana the savado. That's your clue's talking about the morning
Speaker 1: and not just tomorrow. So let's recap manyana. No article
Speaker 1: means tomorrow. Example, me mamma jega manyana, but la manyana
Speaker 1: with article a feminine noun, it means morning. Me mamma
Speaker 1: jega poor la manyana. So now I think you're ready
Speaker 1: to answer. How we say tomorrow morning? Right, I'll give
Speaker 1: you a few seconds to think of your answer. That's
Speaker 1: it or is it? The full answer is on my
Speaker 1: blog at Latin led dot com. Chake out the link
Speaker 1: in the description and that's all for today. Grass Yes,
Speaker 1: but it's Spanish quiki. If you enjoy the show, please
Speaker 1: give it a first time review and recommend it to
Speaker 1: a friend, especially that amigo that could use are good
Speaker 1: QUICKI and hey this manyana kind of stuff. You learn
Speaker 1: it by doing practice, practice practice. If you want to
Speaker 1: start your Spanish journey with confidence, join my Spanish Beginner
Speaker 1: Intensive Program eight weeks of guided practice to help you
Speaker 1: have your first real conversations in espanel. Hi Marco, thank you.
Speaker 2: I thoroughly enjoyed this experience. It was the accountability I needed,
Speaker 2: and learning with other people is always way more fun
Speaker 2: than learning alone. I highly recommend the Beginner Spanish Intensive
Speaker 2: Program to anyone interested in learning.
Speaker 1: Chao more info at Latin led dot COM's last Spanish
Speaker 1: intensive program, So Marco Ferro at Bronto Dotto