El oso is the bear.
The bear.
"Si! Yo soy un oso. Ha! Ha!" chortles the bear.
Como se llama el oso?
What is the bear called?
What is his name?
Bear frowns.
"I am not a he, I am a SHE!"
She stomps off! Affronted!
What would you do if you met a bear in the woods?
Would you run away or would you stay and help write the rest of the story?
The 'she' bear has been very sad because one of her cubs disappeared.
She couldn't find him anywhere.
How would you know whether it was a "him" or a "her" bear?
Confused.
He is at the top of the page.
His accent has disappeared.
Now I'm really confused.
Traditionally, according to American Indian folklore, a bear is the symbol for introspection. Let's wait and think about it for a while. Well, let's not wait and think about it for too long or we may never get started. This could also be some sort of procrastinator's tactic.
"Eeee, I'm chopping and changing from English to Spanish!"
No importa – it doesn't matter.
You are who you are and nobody wants to change you.
Stay the way you are because that is how we love you.
There's a black bear in the corner of the garden.
"Are you sure? All I can see is a black dustbin."
So it is. It must have been my imagination.
Now I have to find out how to say "dustbin" in Spanish.
"Rubbish! Stay here and write some more..."
La basura - the rubbish.
There you see! Now you've found her!
LA is for the feminine article and "his" article is: él (he)
Seemingly he does have an accent.
La (she)
él (he)
el (the)
You will have to check with a Spanish teacher.
