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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,957 questions • 9,741 answers • 992,970 learners
I know 'para' usually goes in front of verbs in the infinitive form. When does 'por' go in front of verbs in the infinitive form?
Why is the first sentence future and not present?
I was wondering if there was a reply to his question below:
"didn't need to (infinitive) & needn't have (past participle) are used to express the lack of necessity in the past, ..."
A quiz question asks “vas a venir al cine mañana?”. In English it seems more common to say “are you going to go the movies tomorrow?” (or simply “are you going to the movies tomorrow?”) Any insights into this use of venir instead of ir?
Where does the word "Librólogo" come from, please? Is it a play on the word Librero/a?
Maybe this meaning should be on the list as well, from your lesson that "dejar de" + infinitive means to stop doing something or give up something:
Using dejar de + [infinitive] = to stop doing something/to give up something
Just wondering if habrías coincidido might be better said as habrías conocido.
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