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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,078 questions • 9,956 answers • 1,036,807 learners
Could I add to haber le avisado: a ella?
Are these translations also valid:
"It was magnificent!" = "¡Qué magnífico!"
"I arrived in just two hours!" = "¡Tardé solo dos horas en llegar!"
"We also drank cava!" = "¡Bebimos cava también!"
Also, can "Después" be changed with "Luego"?
Hola Inma,
You explain that we don't always need the articles though in certain phrases where we are not expressing a percentage of something but the lesson uses examples that all express percentages of something – where the ‘something’ is natural, eco-friendly, Spanish ancestry, and so on.
So can you please clarify to me why Cien por ciento de los vecinos apoyaron la decisión is incorrect and El 100 por cien de los vecinos apoyaron la decisión is correct?
I’m sorry but I have become quite confused with this particular lesson.
Finding this lesson on Kwiziq has proved a real revelation for me! I've been learning Spanish for the last 3-4 years through online courses geared toward Latin American Spanish and wasn't aware of this difference. I've always been aware of some regional vocabulary differences but, since I've geared my learning toward Peninsular Spanish (which I need), I'm now finding quite a few grammatical differences too. I had seen the perfect used in this way in El País articles and books etc but I'd not been able to find any resource that actually explained it... until now!
Could you answer how specific times might influence choose of tense?
I spoke to him at 3am this morning
His flight left at 6pm today
These specific times seem to indicate start and finish times. Do they point toward preterite?
When nationalities that end in "e" are plural, when is an "s" added? Or is it never added?
With
Los que hayan reservado con antelación pueden ir a esa ventanilla.
The ones who booked in advance can go to that desk.
should the translations be can go to that window?
hi, why is this not considered subjunctive tense?
Thank youShirley
Quiz question: "Cuanto más ricos, más desgraciados.
The richer [you are], the more miserable [you'll be]."
Why are these adjectives plural? (They are adjectives, right?)
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