• JWBananas
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            21 year ago

            It does not. “¿Por qué no?” means “Why not?” whereas “Porque no” means “Because not.” The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.

              • JWBananas
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                31 year ago

                Cool, I can do that too.

                Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?

                • @[email protected]
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                  21 year ago

                  Hey guess what?

                  1. it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation

                  2. I don’t care if you’re the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn’t change the language

                  3. lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That’s what you’re so overzealous about “correcting”.

                  • JWBananas
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                    01 year ago

                    It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.

              • @[email protected]
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                21 year ago

                Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write “por qué” as “porque”. It’s still wrong, though.

    • @SkybreakerEngineer
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      71 year ago

      Or he’s just making shit up knowing that his base will eat it up without thinking