Hello! Hello! Light Speed Spanish, podcast number 354, early intermediate, quite a hairmy, and today we're going to talk about the two verbs this is going to be great. Yeah, that's a program for you. Para hacer, para hacer ser, and the combinations, because course is confusion. Verdad, India. Verdad. Verdad, verdad, verdad. Verdad. You use. Yeah, verdad. Verdad. Bueno, ¿qué has hecho hoy? Sin que ha. Pues hoy hecho, no hecho mucho, la verdad. Esta mañana fui a ver a la vecina, porque tenía que despedirme de ella y de su hijo. Fue con Sebastián y luego estuve con Sebastián, tuve una clase, estuve con Sebastián y acostea Sebastián. ¿Entonces un día Sebastián? Un día de Sebastián, como todos los días, pero muy bien, ¿me gusta? ¿Y tú qué tal? Yo he tenido hoy, no sé cuántas clases, cinco clases de Skype. Y he enviado unas cajas a España. Ah, sí. Sí. La penúltima ronda de cajas. La penúltima. Sí. Y nada. Aquí estamos. ¿Y aquí? Grabando, grabando podcast. Muy bien. Vamos. Para la gente. Ok. Al tema. Para hacer, para hacerse. Ok. So first of all, verdad, para hacer es, ¿de qué no? O, ¿de qué es? O, ¿de qué es? O, ¿de qué es? O, ¿de qué es? O, ¿de qué es? Así que tenemos este paracer, que está en el lón. Y es también utilizado en un muy simple filme que me gusta. Me gusta, me parece. Es un muy simple. Es un muy simple. Es un muy simple. Es un muy simple. Sí. Y luego tenemos un paracer, que es reflexivo. Ahora. Es para ser como. Para ser como. Ok. Ok, así que vamos a hacer un paracer. Para ser como. Es para ser como. Es para ser como. Ok. En fase Gordon, se parece a su padre. Físicamente, solo. Mhm. So, si parece a su padre, he looks like his father. Sí. And we use the a, because it's the personal eh. Personal, sí. Yeah. Showing some kind of interaction between him and his father, yeah. Si parece. I think so with ah, with those. Because he's sending the trigger. Yes, he's there. Or even if it was, he looked like a dole. Like a dole. A dole. Eee. Se parece a una puerta. So, still, ah, you will under put. Yes. Who looks like a dole. I know a few people look like a dole. Wow. Ok. Dolemen, for example. Because they, I don't know any of the sadas. I was going to make it a dole man. A dole being open for no. Ok. Being so, se parece ah. Se parece ah. So, how would you say, do you think I look like my mom? Chris, que me parezco a mi madre. Ok. And how would you say to me, Gordon, you don't look like your father. Gordon, no te parece a tu padre. Ok. So, just like every reflexive, the, the may goes with parezco. The take goes with parezco and the se goes with parezco. Never changes. You use the ah and that means to look like somebody. So, that's nice and easy, isn't it? There you are. Yeah. Doma. Now, parezé. Parfaire. Alright? Which is the se. It seems. Yeah? So, typically that's used to third person, isn't it? Parfaire is something. Ok. But it can be used. Yeah, it can be used with the rest of the persons. Yeah. You've seen, for example. What about this one? You've seen my little sad. Parfaire is a little sad. Ok. Right. Let's get into it. You could see. It seems impossible. Ah. It seems impossible. Ok. Parfaire is something like teenagers. We seem like teenagers. Oh, we seem teenagers. No, we seem like. We would say, yeah, we seem like teenagers. Oh, parezemos. Ten bubun. Un sé. Parfaire es como. No, parezemos. Yeah. No, no, no. Parfaire es como. No, parezemos. Yeah. No, parezemos. Yeah. No, parezemos. Yeah. All right, so you can... You can relate it to the person. But if you just want to do the eight, You're using third person. Parfaire. Parfaire. So, parezemos. Parfaire es mentira. Hm. So we can use it with parfaire And then, um... Sticker, something after that. No. And now, we'll use with parfaire, parfaire And then K. Oral. It seems that. Yeah. Parfaire es que. Parfaire es que. I think that you are happy today. It seems that you are happy today. Or, Pareth is happy today. Pareth is happy today. You look happy today. You seem happy today. Or Pareth is happy today. Is that a happy day? Is that so? Very good. So you've got, it's to see. But what's the difference then between Pareth is happy today. And, may Pareth is happy. OK. One is, may Pareth is happy. You seem happy to me. You mean? Pareth is happy. You seem happy. You seem happy. No other person. So, to me, may Pareth is happy. To me, you seem happy. So, all you're doing is putting yourself in the picture. Yes. And it's the same with, if you want to say, Pareth is a genial. It seems marvelous, wonderful. Or, may Pareth is a genial. It seems marvelous, wonderful to me. Yes. So, that's all you're doing. It's just bringing yourself in. That's it. So, you get these things like this. OK. Voy a tomar un café. Or... Que te parece. Que te parece. Te parece? Sí. Me parece bien. Que te parece? So, that's, how would you translate that? Que te parece? What do you think about that? Yeah. What does he seem to you? But you don't say that in that context. No. So, we would say... He could be... What does he seem? Que te parece esto? Esto me parece... OK. So, what does it seem like? What does it look like? What does it seem like? Yeah. Por qué te parece. Que te parece si... Vamos a cine. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. It's like, how do you feel about... What do you think about going to the cinema? Yeah. And I heard... I heard it. I keep peering in. It's OK. You're allowed to do it anyway. OK. Off camera. Black and blue. It's on me, cool. Yeah. Just a small screen. What I heard... Te parece un café. Te parece un café? Yeah. Which I used to find like... Bizarre. Does it seem to you and a coffee? And then again... Excuse me. Excuse me. You English people saying... Are you black? Are you two sugars? Yeah. Are you two sugars? Yeah. When we make... When we make... I don't know whether this happens in other English-speaking countries. But when people are making coffee or tea, this is what we do, we say. So... Who is black? So are you black? You're sugar. You're sugar. You're milk. Are you milk and sugar? Yeah. Are you white? What we do. You imagine that to a... No one... A person who's not in the culture, but you think... You're going to see people. Why are you black? You're definitely not black. And you were going, yes I'm black. And I was like, okay. Now I don't know where I am. And you wonder the Jopie, no? If he's black... He's only been in the time then. What do you say the most... The most stag of a person in the UK? Black. Okay. So... Te parece? Mm-hmm. Or... Te parece? It's almost like defancy. What do you think about it? It's the same to you. Yeah. Does a coffee seem appealing? Appealing. Like appealing to you. Yeah. So it's just like a shortened version of... Te parece bien. Or you can say te hace. Te hace un café. That's another version. Te hace. Does it make you a coffee? Does it make you? Does it make you? Te hace. Okay. I know it's Spanish. Te hace un café. Do you fancy a coffee? Te hace un café? That's going to be short for what? Te hace. Te hace. Te hace. Pensa. Te hace. Te hace. Te hace. Te hace. Te hace. Feliz un café. Te hace. Te hace un café. Te parece un café. Te parece un café. Te parece un café. No, it's not that it's so bad. No, because it's used a lot. And... Well, it isn't that you're going to use it, but when somebody asks you to be prepared, because the first time somebody said, Te parece un café, I had no idea what it's like. Yeah, because you... It's like... Does it look like a coffee to you? It would be, yes. I said, yes, I go one. I thought, well, that would have nicely. Okay, but... So, it would be ready for it, yeah? Really? Okay. Well, no, and don't this, yeah. And we'll have a lot more information and some lots of examples. In the help sheets this time, there's going to be far more exercises for you to practice. Wow. Information with lots and lots of exercises. Okay. So you can get really good practice in. Okay. And don't this. Well, we'll see you. And see you. Until next time, guys. Bye. Bye.