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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,749 questions • 9,372 answers • 929,362 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,749 questions • 9,372 answers • 929,362 learners
Can I opt out of using the vosotros form?
Hola,
In a show a character says "La muerte de mi hija no iba ser una excepción." Why is it "no iba ser" rather than "no iba a ser"? What is the grammatical rule here?
Muchas gracias!
1. Yo no sabía que ellos ya conocían a nuestro sobrino.
2. Yo no sabía lo que ellos ya conocían a nuestro sobrino.
What it be if the sentence is "I didn't know what they already knew our nephew."
Thank you.
For the question: Tengo dos compañeras simpáticas y salgo ________ cada viernes. I have two nice colleagues and I go out with them every Friday. (HINT: female colleagues)
Why isn't the answer "vosotras"? Wouldn't these colleagues be familiar enough? They go out for lunch every Friday!
When to use definite articles. "No tenemos cerdos" (no article), but "Los cerdos son adorables" (article).
What's the difference?
How can I get more examples regarding one lesson??
Why is it esta rather than estan when referring to las oficinas (plural of office)?
I was doing a writing exercise, and I put "estar por" instead of "estar a punto de" and I was corrected and "estar por" wasn't shown as an option. I'm wondering why since I have heard and used this expression frequently.
The phrase that has to be translated was, "He was about to go out the door when..."
When speaking of a location, such as the Canary Islands, would it not be the more permanent ser and not estar. I guess I don't have a clear understanding of the to verbs.
There seems to be no pattern regarding when the nationality/adjective is -es or -as. In this question, it women are -es. In other questions, it is-as Nosotras vivimos en Dublin pero Sokos portuguesas. What am I missing?
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