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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,060 questions • 9,910 answers • 1,028,194 learners
Hi there,
I’ve seen this use of que a few times but can’t find any explanations for the rules.
For example- Hay tantas cosas que aprender.
Hay muchísimas cosas que hacer.
I know que can be used as to/than in comparisons but I don’t understand the use of que here.
“Tiene algo que declarar/hacer” but “Tiene algo de comer” or sometimes “Tiene algo para comer.” How does one know which one to use when?
Let's see when you find a good job! -- I think that this could be answered with either form of cuando/cuándo depending on context:
Let's see (at what point in time - cuádo) you find a good job.
Let's see (when (if) you find a good job - cuando)
I chose the latter and was marked wrong.
If the construction starts with “si prefieres X....” isn’t “si preferías X...” also correct?
Hola,
re: the following sentences:
Kwizbot no solo en España sino también en el extranjero.
You no solamente en España pero también en el extranjero.
I was wondering if you could explain why solamente is not an acceptable choice. Thanks for your help
Nicole
Put a coat on, Carlitos! Do YOU think it's August?
¡Ponte un abrigo, Carlitos! Ni que estuviéramos en agosto.
Why “estuviéramos” and not “estuvieras”?
"Me llamo Juan". I am confused because there is no verb. Is it incorrect to say "Me llamo es Juan"? Where else in Spanish are verbs omitted?
Gracias
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