hacerse vs volverse with professionsWhen should you use the preterite or the imperfect to express past...

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hacerse vs volverse with professions


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Are both the following sentences usual? Do they mean the same or does the first one imply a great effort? Example:





  • Él se hizo doctor.

  • Él se volvió doctor.











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    1















    Are both the following sentences usual? Do they mean the same or does the first one imply a great effort? Example:





    • Él se hizo doctor.

    • Él se volvió doctor.











    share|improve this question







    New contributor



    Alan Evangelista is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.
























      1












      1








      1








      Are both the following sentences usual? Do they mean the same or does the first one imply a great effort? Example:





      • Él se hizo doctor.

      • Él se volvió doctor.











      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      Alan Evangelista is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      Are both the following sentences usual? Do they mean the same or does the first one imply a great effort? Example:





      • Él se hizo doctor.

      • Él se volvió doctor.








      selección-de-palabras verbos






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      Alan Evangelista is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question







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      Alan Evangelista is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      asked 9 hours ago









      Alan EvangelistaAlan Evangelista

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          1 Answer
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          The answer is no. Those sentences are not usual. Professions involving a course of study will not take verbs like "hacerse" or "volverse". The usual verbs are "llegar a ser" or "recibirse/graduarse de/como":




          • Después de varios años, llegó a ser doctor / se recibió de doctor / se graduó como doctor.


          Occasionaly, "convertirse" can be used. This will suggest a process, a transformation, perhaps similar to "llegar a ser":




          • Después de varios años, se convirtió en doctor.


          "hacerse" can be used to indicate a secondary or auxiliary process, not dependent on education but on experience:




          • Después de un tiempo, se hizo médico de frontera.


          "volverse" will only be used with adjectives or with nouns denoting a quality:




          • Con el tiempo, se volvió un médico famoso / un héroe de la medicina.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago











          • @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

            – Gustavson
            1 hour ago











          • Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

            – aparente001
            29 mins ago














          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          The answer is no. Those sentences are not usual. Professions involving a course of study will not take verbs like "hacerse" or "volverse". The usual verbs are "llegar a ser" or "recibirse/graduarse de/como":




          • Después de varios años, llegó a ser doctor / se recibió de doctor / se graduó como doctor.


          Occasionaly, "convertirse" can be used. This will suggest a process, a transformation, perhaps similar to "llegar a ser":




          • Después de varios años, se convirtió en doctor.


          "hacerse" can be used to indicate a secondary or auxiliary process, not dependent on education but on experience:




          • Después de un tiempo, se hizo médico de frontera.


          "volverse" will only be used with adjectives or with nouns denoting a quality:




          • Con el tiempo, se volvió un médico famoso / un héroe de la medicina.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago











          • @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

            – Gustavson
            1 hour ago











          • Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

            – aparente001
            29 mins ago
















          2
















          The answer is no. Those sentences are not usual. Professions involving a course of study will not take verbs like "hacerse" or "volverse". The usual verbs are "llegar a ser" or "recibirse/graduarse de/como":




          • Después de varios años, llegó a ser doctor / se recibió de doctor / se graduó como doctor.


          Occasionaly, "convertirse" can be used. This will suggest a process, a transformation, perhaps similar to "llegar a ser":




          • Después de varios años, se convirtió en doctor.


          "hacerse" can be used to indicate a secondary or auxiliary process, not dependent on education but on experience:




          • Después de un tiempo, se hizo médico de frontera.


          "volverse" will only be used with adjectives or with nouns denoting a quality:




          • Con el tiempo, se volvió un médico famoso / un héroe de la medicina.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago











          • @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

            – Gustavson
            1 hour ago











          • Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

            – aparente001
            29 mins ago














          2














          2










          2









          The answer is no. Those sentences are not usual. Professions involving a course of study will not take verbs like "hacerse" or "volverse". The usual verbs are "llegar a ser" or "recibirse/graduarse de/como":




          • Después de varios años, llegó a ser doctor / se recibió de doctor / se graduó como doctor.


          Occasionaly, "convertirse" can be used. This will suggest a process, a transformation, perhaps similar to "llegar a ser":




          • Después de varios años, se convirtió en doctor.


          "hacerse" can be used to indicate a secondary or auxiliary process, not dependent on education but on experience:




          • Después de un tiempo, se hizo médico de frontera.


          "volverse" will only be used with adjectives or with nouns denoting a quality:




          • Con el tiempo, se volvió un médico famoso / un héroe de la medicina.






          share|improve this answer













          The answer is no. Those sentences are not usual. Professions involving a course of study will not take verbs like "hacerse" or "volverse". The usual verbs are "llegar a ser" or "recibirse/graduarse de/como":




          • Después de varios años, llegó a ser doctor / se recibió de doctor / se graduó como doctor.


          Occasionaly, "convertirse" can be used. This will suggest a process, a transformation, perhaps similar to "llegar a ser":




          • Después de varios años, se convirtió en doctor.


          "hacerse" can be used to indicate a secondary or auxiliary process, not dependent on education but on experience:




          • Después de un tiempo, se hizo médico de frontera.


          "volverse" will only be used with adjectives or with nouns denoting a quality:




          • Con el tiempo, se volvió un médico famoso / un héroe de la medicina.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 3 hours ago









          GustavsonGustavson

          11.1k1 gold badge9 silver badges36 bronze badges




          11.1k1 gold badge9 silver badges36 bronze badges
















          • I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago











          • @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

            – Gustavson
            1 hour ago











          • Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

            – aparente001
            29 mins ago



















          • I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago











          • @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

            – Gustavson
            1 hour ago











          • Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

            – aparente001
            29 mins ago

















          I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

          – aparente001
          2 hours ago





          I found an exception! Y Dios se hizo hombre.

          – aparente001
          2 hours ago













          @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

          – Gustavson
          1 hour ago





          @aparente001 "hombre" is not a profession.

          – Gustavson
          1 hour ago













          Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

          – aparente001
          29 mins ago





          Correct! I'm not disagreeing with your answer. I just felt a tiny satisfaction finding something of the form Se hizo [alguien].

          – aparente001
          29 mins ago











          Alan Evangelista is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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