Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
pero esta vez se propone hacer mayor énfasis
English translation:
This time, however, we propose to place greater emphasis
Added to glossary by
Lydianette Soza
Feb 17, 2011 00:45
13 yrs ago
16 viewers *
Spanish term
pero esta vez se propone hacer mayor énfasis
Spanish to English
Other
Other
Health care
A través de la implementación del proyecto Lección de vida se ha estado trabajando en el incremento de conocimientos, la promoción de los comportamientos saludables y seguros, pero esta vez se propone hacer mayor énfasis en que los adolescentes y las personas que participen en el proyecto logren mejorar su percepción de riesgo ante la infección por VIH y SIDA.
Proposed translations
+5
4 mins
Selected
This time, however, we propose to place greater emphasis
on improving...
Te sugiero poner un punto seguido antes de esta oración y darla vuelta un poquito :)
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Note added at 13 mins (2011-02-17 00:59:05 GMT)
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CORRECCIÓN:
Lydianette, por favor toma nota de que después de "propose" se usa el gerundio (we propose placing).
Me equivoqué porque iba a escribir "we intend to place" y cambié de idea en el último segundo :)
Te sugiero poner un punto seguido antes de esta oración y darla vuelta un poquito :)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 13 mins (2011-02-17 00:59:05 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
CORRECCIÓN:
Lydianette, por favor toma nota de que después de "propose" se usa el gerundio (we propose placing).
Me equivoqué porque iba a escribir "we intend to place" y cambié de idea en el último segundo :)
Note from asker:
Thanks for the comments and don't worry I always see the comments trying to pick up some additional input. Thanks! |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
philgoddard
: Yes, except we don't say "propose to place" - it's "propose placing".
1 min
|
Thank you, Phil. You are right. I was going to write "we intend" and then changed my mind :S
|
|
agree |
MedTrans&More
: good answer, I agree with phil though
4 mins
|
Thank you, MedTrans&More. Same answer as above... I will add a note; otherwise the asker will not see these comments.
|
|
agree |
Bill Harrison (X)
: With great respect I disagree with Phil. See my note. Maria is absolutely correct here.// Maria, your correction is misplaced.
8 hrs
|
Thank you, Bill. This has been quite a lesson! :)
|
|
agree |
neilmac
: Propose can be followed with INF or -ING forms. Not a lot of people know that, the royal "we" notwithstanding ;)
9 hrs
|
Thank you, Neil. Honestly, this answer turned out to be a refresher lesson for me :D
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|
agree |
Catherine Gilsenan
11 hrs
|
Thank you, Catherine
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
-3
9 mins
This time we intend on putting a greater enfasis on
suggestion
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
philgoddard
: This is not good English, you've left out "pero", and it's spelled "emphasis".
4 mins
|
Yes I did misspell this you are correct it is emphasis.
|
|
disagree |
Lisa McCarthy
: Neither is it good English to say say "intend on". It's "intend to + infinitive".
5 hrs
|
disagree |
neilmac
: Ditto. Rules preclude further comments from me.
9 hrs
|
12 hrs
this time, however, we will focus on...
Una alternativa que te puede resultar válida. Saludos.
Discussion
Propose is one of those words which change meaning depending on whether followed by infinitive or gerund
Propose + infinitive = intention
Propose + gerund = suggestion
Since any verb, even the highly irregular BE, will occur in the -ing form in all
of these constructions, we propose to abandon analyses which treat the Present
Participle and Gerund in English as different inflectional forms syncretised
throughout the class of verbs.
http://www.garyounis.edu/arts/magazine_art/art32/On the Cate...
AND SEE
http://www.angelfire.com/ks2/grammar/inf-ger.html
intend; to have formed a plan I propose to go to London on Tuesday.
How do you propose to finance this venture?
I propose delaying our decision until the next meeting.
=put forward for consideration; suggest