Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,855 questions • 9,578 answers • 959,001 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,855 questions • 9,578 answers • 959,001 learners
I get that sentir goes before a noun and sentirse before an adjective. But in a test the question was "Yo siento que voy a explotar, comí demasiado."
How do we know whether to use sentir or sentirse in a sentence like this?
I have become accustomed to value judgements taking the subjunctive. The best thing about this date was...
Is the subjunctive also possible in the next clause?
Thanks!
Doesn't it depend on what the speaker wants to express, whether a subjunctive or indicative of sonar would be used here? Wouldn't "Cuando suena" (indicative) also be a valid way to put it, if the speaker thinks about the event as actually happening?
Because if so, I wouldn't know which answer to pick in the quiz, because they were presented as alternatives.
Thank you!
Is is possible to explain when to use tener alittle more? I found on the internet that we use tener when talking about an abstract noun or direct object. Is that correct? If so then when do I use mide+measurement etc. ?
I was just marked wrong when I answered a test question with 'hemos sido'. I was told that the correct answer was 'hemos sidos.' There is no sidos in the conjugation that I can find. What is this?
Could I say La ultima vez que la vi fue hace...
Why use the English translation there is or are, when hay literally means to have? I would rather think of haber means to have in English. Its too confusing to use there is or there are for translating a Spanish verb that actually means to have. Thank you!
¡Gracias Inma y Shui y todo el equipo por este homenaje especial a un autor maravilloso!
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level