@Yorwba Hast Du diesen Browserbefehl parat?

Even as someone who's spoken Spanish from birth and still speaks it now and so should've theoretically mastered it, I've mixed up my genders plenty of times
But then again I sometimes mess up pronouns and names in English with the people around me (calling my brother "she" and my mom "Dad") so maybe it's just that my head stuffing needs changing
Plus my language development was odd so I'm sorta English-dominant now

I can see what you mean about some words matching the stereotypes of masculine and feminine. Volcanos are strong and powerful, while butterflies are delicate and aesthetically pleasing. I personally don't think a lot like that since I'm not a huge fan of gender roles or stereotypes, and linguistically I've gotten used to the singular definite article "the" that fits every word. I mostly guess what gender each word is based on what it ends in, and obviously it doesn't work all the time (el día, el problema, la radio, la canción)

If everything would go my way in my Spanglish speaking world, I'd use "the" for everything and not worry about what gender each word is. I think that if some people adhere strongly to classifying each word to a gender, it's promoting a rigid system of everything being predefined to the standards of the past and the status quo, with not much wiggle room. Granted, that's a bit of a philosophical stretch, but that's how I see it.
Also, it's too much work for me to memorize the gender of each and every word.
So no, in my case at least, the gender doesn't consciously give me an idea of the noun, most of the time. Subconsciously it's still there sometimes, but that might tone down in a few years.

I do wonder what true Spanish-speaking natives would say about this.

As far as I know, the Wall is OK for discussion as long as it's productive and especially if it involves several people, if it turns into a longer, more personal convo between two users it might be better to switch it over to the DMs. But I'm a relatively newer user too.

In most cases I'm personally just used to using one article or the other and don't think about it. In others, however, it's true that I consider some things male or female due to this influence of the language (such as the sun or the moon). In the cases of animals we tend to use their biological gender to refer to them and as a cow will never be male (that would be a bull - el toro) it has the feminine gender, in the cases where the word refers to the animal without taking the gender into account such as el mosquito and la hormiga, there are el mosquito macho and el mosquito hembra, la hormiga macho and la hormiga hembra if you want to refer only to one particular biological gender, so seeing an ant doesn't make me think it should be masculine because I know there are both.

Same goes for the total number of sentences.
Lo mismo pasa con el número total de oraciones.

When I look at my sentences, the number of total sentences doesn't show.
Cuando veo mis oraciones, no se ve el número total de oraciones.
https://tatoeba.org/spa/sentenc...user/DJ_Saidez

I looked into this problem. It happens because of a mistranslation of the Spanish UI. The date is translated here: https://www.transifex.com/tatoe...urce/186665868 (this link requires a Transifex account). The total number of sentences is here: https://www.transifex.com/tatoe...urce/163036559

You are welcome to improve the Spanish translation if you’d like. See the instructions here: https://en.wiki.tatoeba.org/art...ce-translation

One use, perhaps the original intent, was to create a database that others can use to create learning materials or do other research.

Here is a quote from TRANG's blog.

2009-11-28:
Trang says: So the concept is : we gather a lot of data, try to organize it, ensure it is of good quality and make it freely accessible, downloadable and redistributable, so that anyone who has a great idea for a language learning application (or a language tool) can just focus on coding the application and rely on us to provide data of excellent quality.

You can see various ways that I've used the data from here.
http://www.manythings.org/corpus/tatoeba.html
I proofread all the English sentences that I use and only use non-English sentences that are owned by native speakers of those languages.

What is the meaning of life? Nobody knows. Just find one thing that you really like.

I can't tell you what exactly is the point of Tatoeba, and nobody can truly. CK agrees with the initial approach, Pfirsichbaeumchen has a different opinion, and not just them, each and every contributors have their own interest and goal what they want to achieve here. Tatoeba isn't that much regulated, so you can do many things.

You can translate, you can connect sentences (easier when you have an advanced contributor rank), you can add requested sentences (using requested words in sentences), you can tag sentences (you need to be an advanced contributor), you can check others' sentences...

The main goal here isn't learning a new language, instead contribute, but some websites use translations from the corpus, like https://www.clozemaster.com/ and some dictionaries.

Welcome to Tatoeba! 🙂

I like to think of Tatoeba as a kind of phraseological dictionary. Normal dictionaries have far too few example sentences. Tatoeba fills that gap. Instead of keywords, it offers a large collection of example sentences or even short paragraphs for the learner to browse. Tatoeba offers natural sentences written by people who use those languages in their daily lives. Obviously that is very useful material for anyone who is learning those languages.

Everyone has different motivations for doing something. It doesn’t mean the project itself has to align to just one of them, if it can serve the purpose of several.
It’d be hard for me to explain to my parents why I do this. I just want to do this. Not only is it helping myself with my language skills, but my contributions could potentially help someone else, however it may be. I also feel like as I discover my own identity, I’m gradually becoming a part of this international community here, as I anticipate you will too.

To the current members: Let’s not forget that, despite points where we may disagree, all of us here, in our own way, have contributed to something with lots of potential for uniting our broken world, something that has already united us. And I want to thank all of you for that, you guys are awesome, never forget that. 😸

The video on that page, though dated, can also give you some answers: https://tatoeba.org/fra/about

Welcome! :D
Tatoeba is a database of language example sentences and translations, and of course there will be translations in your native language. I think you can learn a foreign language by comparing these sentences with your native language translation.And there are some sentences with audio, which will be helpful for foreign language learning!

Wayuu and Lezgi - https://github.com/Tatoeba/tato...e/257?closed=1

ありがとう

thanks

I think you will get what you want if you enable the option "Always show unreviewed transcriptions and alternative scripts" in your settings ("未レビューのトランスクリプションおよびフリガナを常に表示する").

Note that it is normally possible to edit transcriptions directly from the page you mentioned, but it’s not possible at the moment because of a bug. The bug should be fixed soon. In the meantime, you will have to go to the sentence page if you want to edit something.

Yes! That's a great idea!

This was a temporary error. Thank you for letting us know!

In case you want to post a sentence, you can do so here - https://tatoeba.org/eng/sentences/add. Thank you!