Mental Health Assessments: Mental Health Symptoms

💬 [Deprimido/a] changes with the speaker: [deprimido] for a man, [deprimida] for a woman. The same pattern shows up in [estoy cansado/a].

💬 In Spain, [c] before [e] or [i] is said like (th), so [cosas] starts with a normal [c] sound but [personas] doesn't matter here; a clearer example is [haces] (AH-thes). Also, [ves] and [oyes] are informal singular forms, used with [tú].

💬 [Alguna vez] means "ever" in questions, not literally "some time." You can reuse it in things like [¿Alguna vez has ido al psicólogo?]

💬 [O más] is the natural way to say "or more / or longer" after a number. The same pattern works in [3 semanas o más].

💬 With [gustar], the person liked doesn't become the subject: [a nadie le guste] is literally more like "is pleasing to nobody." The same pattern is [a mi madre le gusta].

💬 [Solo] means "alone" here, while English often says "lonely." Spanish often uses the same word for both ideas, so context tells you which one is meant.