In lesson 1.4 / flash cards has “es muy amable" for (you) are very kind. Shouldn't the translation be (tu) eres muy amable?
es or eres

Gadola
November 28, 2024

Scott_C
November 29, 2024
They don't do that in the Spanish translations. They do that in the English translations since the “you” wouldn't be typically said in Spanish (thus “es muy amable” but it is in English, so they add in the (you) to tell the English speaker to conjugate the verb in second person informal, but don't use the tú, Sometimes they write “You are very kind” in that case, you do have to respond “Tú eres muy amable”.
BTW, you have to be careful with the tilde (what a lot of Americans call the accent mark). You used “tu" which means “your" vs “tú” which means “you". They sound identical, so when speaking or listening you have to use context to know which one is being used.
Good luck as you continue your journey!

ricardo-rich
November 30, 2024
Hola a todos,
As Scott said the pronoun is implied , understood, in the conjugation in Spanish, unless needed for clarification or emphasis. “ (Tú) eres muy amable”.
Depending on the context, “es muy amable" could be ( Él, Ella, Ud. )" es muy amable".
Saludos,
Ricardo