Yes to the first question. Tion = Cion with an accent on the o.
No always to the second question. For example: (1) exception / excepcion; (2) heat / calefaccion, (3) exhibition/ exhibicion, etc. with the accent on the o.Those words are not a verb. SOME TIMES they could be ALSO a noun. Hope this help.
NOTE: I was born, raised and educated in Venezuela. My Spanish is based on the Spanish from Spain. Keep in mind that each Spanish speaker country have different dialect. Calefaccionar is a verb use in Argentina, Uruguay and Chile. In Venezuela we'll use the verb calentar, which is diffent from calefaccion. Conclusion, most of the words ending on tion derive from verbs (ir,ar,er) but some time they are transformed and become a noun.
2006-12-13 05:51:08
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answer #1
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answered by Vzla 2
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If you wanna relatively be trained methods to speak Spanish, you must concentrate to a few Spanish from a local Spanish speaker or anybody who would speak in Spanish for you and you'll train your Spanish that method. Otherwise in the event you relatively desire to speak Spanish, you'll both move to tuition and take a Spanish elegance, watch a pair tapes in Spanish without or with English subtitles in the event you believe you are positive adequate with no need to make use of any English subtitles, get Rosetta Stone, uncover a few Spanish audio system on your field, get in an field wherein there is a significant quantity of Spanish audio system, or you'll do all of the above. You additionally need to upload o's to a few phrases to cause them to Spanish like ideal for illustration which then turns into perfecto. Other phrases are not phrases like dangeroso. People have a tendency so as to add o's to each nonetheless phrase that they do not know in Spanish to cause them to Spanish. Also don't forget the rhymes with scrumptious and malicious in English. The two Spanish phrases for them are delicioso and malicioso and including an o to a few phrases makes them Italian. Like including a unmarried o with out the i to dinosaur might make it an Italian phrase than the Spanish phrase that is dinosaurio. If you are within the state of being anything, you can use estoy and if it is what you're, you can say soy.
2016-09-03 14:58:32
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Almost always. As a matter of fact I can think of no real exceptions now. You just earned yourself hundreds of vocabulary words!!! Congratulations!!
2006-12-13 05:44:31
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answer #3
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answered by Amy B 2
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yes.......good observation !!!!! (observación........observar)
good for you !!!!!!!!
NOTE !!!
About the word Exception......excepción.........it has a verb, and it is Exceptuar
Same about Calefaction......calefacción........the verb is Calefaccionar
2006-12-13 05:52:23
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answer #4
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answered by حلاَمبرا hallambra 6
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You're so smart!
Gd question!
2006-12-13 05:45:35
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answer #5
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answered by vintageprincess72 4
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You are right on. But please add an accent "ción".
2006-12-13 08:36:39
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answer #6
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answered by Martha P 7
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