Como te hamus

[government agent]

Como te hamus. does that mean what is your name or my name is? How do you say what my name is if como te hamus means whats your name.

BTW sorry for all the questions I am new I have only been trying to learn spanish for like 3 weeks and I am improviing.

 

[Artrella]

Como te hamus. does that mean what is your name or my name is? How do you say what my name is if como te hamus means whats your name.

BTW sorry for all the questions I am new I have only been trying to learn spanish for like 3 weeks and I am improviing.

GovAg, where have you seen that expression/word? Please drop me a hint, just for me to look it up swh. Thks Art

 

[sarinchis]

como te llamas? = what is your name?

are you taking spanish classes? it might help to learn the basic grammar before trying to understand some other things that are much more complicated. that way at least you would understand better the wording and pronounciation, just a thought. it can be complicated to just try and pick up phrases without understanding their structure or the language.

 

[government agent]

I probley spelled it wrong. I got it from lots of peeps. My mom, sister, friends, they all know the term but just don't know which it means.

Do you know a site or somewere I can go to help learn grammer?

 

[el_novato]

el novato. - ¿Cómo te llamas? = What is your name?
govag. - (Me llamo) govag = My name is govag.

Como te hamus. does that mean what is your name or my name is? How do you say what my name is if como te hamus means whats your name.

BTW sorry for all the questions I am new I have only been trying to learn spanish for like 3 weeks and I am improviing.

 

[Artrella]

como te llamas? = what is your name?

are you taking spanish classes? it might help to learn the basic grammar before trying to understand some other things that are much more complicated. that way at least you would understand better the wording and pronounciation, just a thought. it can be complicated to just try and pick up phrases without understanding their structure or the language.

So, Sarinchis the word "hamus" was a mispronunciation of "llamas"? Art

 

[sarinchis]

sip! creo que el sonido del "h" en inglés fue equivocado para el "ll" en español.

 

[government agent]

Ya maybe is was. But what if you use the mexican dilect? Would it be hamus?

 

[sarinchis]

spelled the same no matter what...and pretty much pronounced the same, there again, it's the same language!

 

[government agent]

I heard spanish was the easyest language to learn so why am I having a hard time learning it. BTW I see people on the computer putting lines over spanish letters like espanol there is soppose to be a line over the 'n' but how do I put a line up above it?

 

[sarinchis]

learning another language is not easy, it takes time and work, and you need to understand the basics first.

on an American keyboard you can write a ñ with the following comand "alt + 164 + n"

 

[el_novato]

I have not listened the word "hamus", but in spanish has some meanings, for example:

hamus = chickpea purée (puré de garbanzos)

 

[sarinchis]

in English that would be "hummus"

 

[government agent]

I pushed alt 164 and n but it just moved the page up to the begianing when I did it.

 

[Gabriel]

If yo have a PC (not Mac) with a numerical pad, it should work this way:
- Press the ALT key and hold it down (the left ALT key, not the right ALT-GR key).
- While you keep the ALT key pressed down, key in the number 164 in the numerical pad.
- Release the ALT key, and key in the "n".

This topic was discussed before. Search the forum and you'll find that thread, and there you will also find other codes to be able to type the ñ, Ñ, á, é, í, ó, ú, ü, ¿, ¡.

 

[government agent]

ñ

Cool thanks for your help.