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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,515 questions • 8,793 answers • 853,573 learners
I am a little confused with terminology. Are Preterite Indefinido and Preterite Perfecto the same thing? As others have highlighted, I am confused with the past perfect and preterite perfect.
Using esquiar as an example: I skied = Yo esquié; I have skied = He esquiado; I used to ski = Yo esquiaba; I have been skiing = Yo estaba esquiado. Am I wrong with these examples?
te recomendaría que exploraras las ruinas en la selva y disfrutar la naturaleza
In this phrase why isn't the second verb following recomendar also a subjunctive?
Also I'm not sure why we would say tesoro español o tesoro gótico but tesoro maya is invariable
Gracias
“Como”can be written with and without accent, it depends on whether it has a interrogative or comparative function.
I guessed this correctly but when I clicked on the explanation of past participle examples in Spanish it did not explain why it is escrita?
Can someone please explain?
You say in the notes:
"Sartén" is more often feminine than masculine, but both genders are correct.But in the most recent exercise I did, when the question was is "ese sartén" correct, given the gender of the noun, and I said no, my answer was marked wrong.
Is there an inconsistency somewhere?
How do you know which infinitives require the preposition A to link the verbs?
Is this the accent of someone from Spain? It sounded different from what I have heard in the Americas.
'You probably haven't had a good breakfast' is translated as probablemente es que no habrás desayunado bien
My question is if the 'es que' is obligatory here?
Gracias
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