unas veces más y otras no

kate

Senior Member
Colombia- spanish
Como se puede decir esta expresion en Ingles:
Unas veces mas y otras no --- o ---- unas veces mas que otras
Gracias!!!
 
  • cuchuflete

    Senior Member
    EEUU-inglés
    Hola Kate,

    'unas veces mas que otras' some times more than others
    'Unas veces mas y otras no' ¿Es lo mismo en castellano? Me hace falta más contexto.

    ciao
    Cuchufleete
     

    el alabamiano

    Senior Member
    English (US)
    kate said:
    Como se puede decir esta expresion en Ingles:
    Unas veces mas y otras no --- o ---- unas veces mas que otras
    Gracias!!!
    Unas veces más, y otras no.

    Some times, more; other times, no.
    Sometimes more; other times, not.
    Sometimes more, sometimes less.
    More or less.

    Unas veces más que otras.

    Some times more than others.
    More times than others.
    More times than less.
    More often than not.
    More than less.
     

    hanna

    Senior Member
    Español
    el alabamiano said:
    Unas veces más, y otras no.

    Some times, more; other times, no.
    Sometimes more; other times, not.

    Hi el alabamiano. Could you explain me why in the first one phrase you separate some and times, but in the other one, you put the words together?

    What's the difference? :confused:

    ¿Por qué una vez sí y la otra no?

    Thanks in advance!
     

    el alabamiano

    Senior Member
    English (US)
    hanna said:
    Hi el alabamiano. Could you explain me why in the first one phrase you separate some and times, but in the other one, you put the words together?

    What's the difference? :confused:

    ¿Por qué una vez sí y la otra no?

    Thanks in advance!
    Hi, Hanna! It's possible that my way of explaining this would only confuse you more, so I'm placing a couple of links that might do a better job. If you're still confused, please let us know so that some of the more learned grammarians of the English language in this forum can help you with it.

    1. SOME

    2. The Grammar Lady - Tips

    Dear Grammar Lady: How can we know when to use "some time/sometime/sometimes"?

    A:The one-word versions are adverbs which have different meanings as follows: "sometime" means at an indefinite or unspecified time. Ex: Come and see me sometime. The plane arrived sometime in the morning. "Sometimes" means occasionally or now and then. Ex: Sometimes we hear the train in the distance. Do you sometimes wish you had chosen a different line of work? The phrase "some time" is a measure of time: It will take some time for the repairs to be made. The word "some" can be replaced by other expressions of quantity: a little/a lot of/more, etc.
     
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