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5,798 questions • 9,487 answers • 949,565 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,798 questions • 9,487 answers • 949,565 learners
Hola Inma,
Gracias por ser tan claro cuando lees los ejercicios. ¡Me encantan tus historias! :)
Re: ¡Vamos a ver ________ en directo este verano!
We're going to see the Rolling Stones live this summer!
I was wondering why the name of the "group" requires a personal A here when in one of the examples above it doesn;t:
¿Vais a visitar La Sagrada Familia este sábado?
Are you going to visit La Sagrada Familia this Saturday?
Both are people, so what am I missing here?
Thank you,
Nicole
the question was"
Es posible que ellas un nuevo estillo.
the HINT: conjugate 'crear' in el presente subjuntivo.
I wrote 'crean' but was marked incorrect - it should be 'creen'
I am sure that I am indeed wrong - but I don't understand why?!
What is the correct position of adverb in a sentence, before or after verb?
Mostly, I've seen it being placed before the verb but here hay comes before también. I know the reverse is correct, but my question is hay an exception to such cases where adverb may appear before verb?
John and you have green eyes.
"Juan y tu _______ los ojos verdes.
I chose "teneis" since "you and Peter" would be more correctly as "You (plural sense) and not "they", which kwizbot marked as "they". Why? Thanks
As the coditional and the simple future both seem to be able to serve the same purpose of objection or disbelief. would "estudiará" also be correct? I know the question was asked in the context of a specific lesson but taken out of context such as in my notebook where I had both the use of simple future and conditinal lessons, without a hint, it can be difficult to choose.
El padre le da la receta a la señorita. Senorita was the indirect object noun, why add to “le” in front of the da?And,:Qué le hace el médico al enfermo? Enfermo was also the indirect object noun, why add to “le”?
And, :Le receta el médico al enfermo unas pastillas? Enfermo was also the indirect object noun, why add to “le”?
Hi all,
This is an interesting usage that I haven't come across before. Is it only used in Spain, or elsewhere as well? Especially the last example of giving a command in a threatening tone or in no uncertain terms,- "Ya estás largándote'..
I know that in Chile for example, when someone is telling someone to leave, (say, at the end of an argument or unpleasant discussion, especially when they want a person to leave the room/house), it's very common to say "Ya, ¡partiste!" in the preterite. "You left already'', hahaha, I love it!
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