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5,630 questions • 8,991 answers • 873,729 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,630 questions • 8,991 answers • 873,729 learners
I’m confused, agua is masculine but the adjective is feminine (fría).
Thank you,
Shirley.
"... becoming essential references ..." >? ... "convirtiéndose éstas en referentes *esenciales* ..."
Tiene - can be stated with or without tu, so this question should be marked correct!
Hi there,
I'd like to know does every color have masculine and feminine forms, or just a few of them?
Thanks a lot!
Esta lección me hizo reír...
As a very small child, I remember hearing the sentence, ¿Cómo que no? quite often. Perhaps a response to a refusal to do something? I don't think I was a disobedient toddler, so it must have been one of my siblings being a bit naughty, un poco rebelde o algo asi, haha ;))
Hi there, some of these B2 lessons are very very big. I wondered if splitting them into two or more parts would help us students more? This lesson is long, but even so, at the end, there are many other examples that are just summarised.
Thanks
Does the meaning change depending on whether the subjunctive in used when the sentence is in the past?
For example
Por más que intentara, nunca lo logró.
or
Por más que intentó, nunca lo logró.
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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