Spanish language Q&A Forum

In the article on masculine gender the example given is "Tiene dos hijos, Laura y Antonio."  The translation  is They have two children... "  I thought it the verb should be "Tienen" since there are two people being referred to.  Is the example correct and, if so, can you provide an explanation?

Hola ...

Would it be possible to use "lo que no se pueden" as the phrase refers to "hay oportunidades" elsewhere in the sentence. I don't have much experience of using "lo que" but remember reading one of your lessons about this, and it seems to fit. If not it would be really helpful to know why.

Many Thanks

John

HI Inma 

I'm not sure why the answer for this is conjugated singular (ha gustado) & not plural (han gustado);

Siempre me ________ leer autobiografías de gente famosa.

Thank you.

I answered both questions, but did not see any opportunity to register my second answer - and see whether I had been correct.

how do i know which ones are irregular verbs? and how do i know theres an accent on some words?

Is there a rule that explains why the definite articles aren’t needed here even though mujeres and hombres are the subjects of the sentence?

In what context can we use them both? E.g can I say hay/hace una tormenta? Or ... Hay/hace mucho frío?