No. 8,593 in Spanish
sup
"Sup" is not a standalone Spanish word; it may appear as a conjugation of "saber" (to know) in preterite tense: "supe" (I knew).
In a sentence
¿Supiste qué ocurrió ayer?
Did you find out what happened yesterday?
Here, 'supiste' is a conjugated form of the verb 'saber' in the preterite tense, meaning 'you knew' or 'you found out.' It shows the verb's use in past factual knowledge acquisition.
Me supongo que llegarán tarde.
I suppose they will arrive late.
In this sentence, 'supongo' is a form of 'suponer,' which means 'to suppose' or 'to assume.' It reflects the conjectural use of the word for expressing assumptions.
Supongamos que tienes razón.
Let's suppose you are right.
'Supongamos' is the first-person plural present subjunctive form of 'suponer,' used here to suggest assuming something as a premise, showing its subjunctive mood application.
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