Warning in spanish

1. What are different Spanish words for warning?
2. What is another word for warning or caution?
3. Is caution a warning?
4. Is warning formal?
5. What are negative expressions in Spanish?
6. What are Spanish trigger words?
7. Can you learn Spanish fast?
8. How difficult is Spanish to learn?

What are different Spanish words for warning?

warning → precaución, advertencia, aviso, sanción, admonición, recomendación.

What is another word for warning or caution?

OTHER WORDS FOR warning

2 caution, admonition, advice; omen, sign, portent, augury, presage.

Is caution a warning?

WARNING means if the warning is not heeded, it can cause death or serious injury. CAUTION means if the precaution is not taken, it may cause minor or moderate injury.

Is warning formal?

As you might expect, a first written warning is the first formal, written step towards dismissal. It should only be issued once you have confirmed that misconduct or poor performance is taking/has taken place.

What are negative expressions in Spanish?

The most basic way to make a sentence negative in Spanish is to place a “no” before the verb and after the subject. Following this very simple rule, you can start using basic negation in your conversations: Subject + No + Verb.

What are Spanish trigger words?

Essentially, these trigger words are the words and phrases that will help you to know when to use the Spanish past tense in preterite form. Preterite trigger words are extremely helpful for beginners who may doubt which past tense to use in a particular sentence.

Can you learn Spanish fast?

Speaking regularly is one of the fastest ways to learn Spanish without putting in too much effort. If you're not in Spain or Latin America, it can be difficult to find someone to practice speaking and comprehension with, but it's possible.

How difficult is Spanish to learn?

The good news? Spanish is reputed to be one of the easiest languages for native English speakers to learn, and with over 500 million fluent speakers (50 million of whom live in the US), you'd have to be living in a cave to not bump into one of them fairly often.