2 questions re: Exercise:The oldest man in the world Spanish writing exerciseHello!
1)At:
https://spanish.kwiziq.com/my-languages/spanish/exercises/overview/218
Exercise:The oldest man in the world Spanish
writing exercise
Re: Sentence: and
eats a lot of fruit and vegetables.
Kwizbot y
come mucha fruta y verdura.
You
could also say: y come mucha fruta
y verduras.
I was wondering why both fruta and verdura are not plural,
2) I really like all your exercises, and do appreciate your adding "You could also say sections". I have noticed that these (so far that I've seen) are basically
synonyms. Are there instances where you show how the sentence could be constructed differently and still have the same meaning (syntax /word order wise). I know that Spanish is a very pliant language that way, but I know that there are some things that are not acceptable (like any language) and find this would be helpful.
Thank you so much for the great work that you all do!
Nicole
Do all of these subordinating conjunctions always require a subjunctive verb to follow?
Is it worth including "porque sé hablar tres idiomas" as another permissible option? ... (Or if that is wrong, perhaps you could point us towards an explanation as to why it is necessary to use "puedo" here).
áraba
árabe
árabo
árabes
The lesson should also explain whether the meaning is the same if these sentences use the future tense instead. Thank you.
Inma, in your answer to Sierra, you said "Your answer is correct using the article." But as Sierra correctly said in her question, "Él" in this case is a prounoun, not the article "el".
Hello!
1)At: https://spanish.kwiziq.com/my-languages/spanish/exercises/overview/218
Exercise:The oldest man in the world Spanish writing exercise
Re: Sentence: and eats a lot of fruit and vegetables.
Kwizbot y come mucha fruta y verdura.
You could also say: y come mucha fruta y verduras.
I was wondering why both fruta and verdura are not plural,
2) I really like all your exercises, and do appreciate your adding "You could also say sections". I have noticed that these (so far that I've seen) are basically
synonyms. Are there instances where you show how the sentence could be constructed differently and still have the same meaning (syntax /word order wise). I know that Spanish is a very pliant language that way, but I know that there are some things that are not acceptable (like any language) and find this would be helpful.
Thank you so much for the great work that you all do!
Nicole
¿________ miraron los bolsos al entrar en el concierto? (Did they check their bags when entering the concert?
The 2 correct answers were, "A ellas les" and "Les"
==========================================
Why is ellas used with the masculine object, los bolsos?
Thank you, James
I know that it's not the topic of this lesson, but in the sample sentence "Luis y Marta se han vuelto una pareja aburrida," the translation given is "Luis and Marta have become a boring couple." Why not "Luis and Marta have become a bored couple"?
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level