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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,795 questions • 9,478 answers • 947,669 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,795 questions • 9,478 answers • 947,669 learners
Can this also mean ´order them for yourself´ or ´yourselves´ in a formal
situation?
Would my answer (quiénes) be correct if I didn't have the accent? If not, can you explain why not? The correct answer was shown as "que"
Why is “hay” not used.
So this lesson explains that imperfecto can be thought of as currently happening, while the indefinito is something that happened in the past. But then in the lesson that compares the two with "time markers" it says the opposite. Imperfect is meant to indicate something "used to" happen. Seems like a contradiction. Actually the more I try to understand this topic the more it seems like the type of thing I should just try to memorize first, and then try to wrap my head around it much later.
Excellent!
I do want to learn every day language !!
It should be: "El armario estará listo para ser usado todo el invierno."
Also any high-school Spanish teacher would wince at the sight of all those misplaced commas.
A suggestion from a native Spanish speaker: get your reading practice from somewhere else.
She has been working there
The best answer is:Compare your answerElla he hecho trabajado ayahtrabaja allá
You could also say:Ella trabaja allí
This sentence sounds more like do not come back with that girl... could I say No vueulvas a esa chica?
Hi!
So I used caer instead of colgar because I remembered caer being used as "to suspend" somewhere. Does it sound odd/wrong to use it like that?
Thank you!
Edit after I found the answer: Caer is INTRANSITIVE, can't use it like that. I found examples of how it works when used as "hang", but your thoughts are always appreciated!
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