How to searchHola,
I clicked on the link at the top of this lesson to see more info on the topic :
However, later on I tried to do a search with both these entries in the search box and on the Library page with these entries - below- and nothing came up (except the translations - which has happened several times before):
Entries: Spanish grammar lessons for Idioms, Idiomatic
Usage, and Structures and
IDIOMS, IDIOMATIC USAGE, AND STRUCTURES (your link in the lesson)
I don't understand how come this does not come out in the search. What am I doing wrong?
Also would it work better to search in Spanish?
Thank you. Nicole
Hola,
Solo quería avisarles que el ejercicio dictado- Nivel A2 ‘Real Fábrica de Cristales y Vidrio’ del Weekend Workout, Friday 6 Diciembre- no está disponible.
Saludos a todos:)
El ejercicio de escritura, Nivel B1 ‘Pottery in Pereruela’ tampoco está disponible.
I still don't understand why this is incorrect:
Ella tiene dos casas y los dos están en Miami.She has two houses and both are in Miami.
Why is it "trae" and not "está trayendo"?
Excellent!
I do want to learn every day language !!
Hola,
I clicked on the link at the top of this lesson to see more info on the topic :
However, later on I tried to do a search with both these entries in the search box and on the Library page with these entries - below- and nothing came up (except the translations - which has happened several times before):
Entries: Spanish grammar lessons for Idioms, Idiomatic Usage, and Structures and
IDIOMS, IDIOMATIC USAGE, AND STRUCTURES (your link in the lesson)
I don't understand how come this does not come out in the search. What am I doing wrong?
Also would it work better to search in Spanish?
Thank you. Nicole
Thanks a lot,Shirley
Hi- I thought pronouns had to come before conjugated verbs. For example, I would think "Explain it to him well" would be translated either "Se lo explica bien" or, if a command, "Explicáselo bien". However, in the quiz for this section, the correct answer is verb se lo bien. Can the pronouns be placed after but seperate from the verb?
Thanks
The lesson says "Remember that when you use this structure with an adjective, the adjective must agree with the subject." but none of the examples actually demonstrate this. It might be a good idea to throw in some feminine and plural adjective examples to more explicitly demonstrate the agreement!
Find your Spanish level for FREE
Test your Spanish to the CEFR standard
Find your Spanish level