Hi! I have a question for native (or very advanced) speakers about impersonal constructions. I have been wondering about this for a while. Grammar books categorize impersonal constructions something like this: Uno vive bien aquí - Impersonal construction with "uno" Se vive bien aquí - Impersonal construction with "se" Se vende pan aquí - Impersonal construction with "se" or Passive construction with "se" Se venden cosas aquí - Passive construction with "se" Now my question is about the idea of meaning that a native speaker actually has in their mind in these cases. In "Uno vive bien aquí," you are probably thinking of some sort of agent, even if unspecified. And how does it compare to "Se vive bien aquí?" It seems likely, to me, that you have a similar idea of an agent in this case, since the sentences are so similar.…