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5,720 questions • 9,222 answers • 908,181 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,720 questions • 9,222 answers • 908,181 learners
Example in the quiz: ¿Cuanto tiempo has tardado en hacer ese proyecto?
Could that also be said as ¿Cuanto tiempo tardaste en hacer ese proyecto?
In other lessons, it’s been mentioned that Peninsular Spanish more commonly uses the Pretérito Perfecto where LatAm Spanish uses the Pretérito indefinido in similar contexts. Would that difference apply here?
Anyone know what "la patacoja" is, I can't find it in any dictionaries.
Hola,
Should the phrase be "con sillas en las que"?
Saludos. John
Esta nota es para Laura y todas las personas otras quién desarrollaron este método de enseñar español: Ustedes han creado una revolución en el campo de educación de idiomas. ¡Congratulaciones a todos!
Not a question, but I think a much better way to put this would be ú -> ue, meaning the "u" becomes "ue" when stressed. That holds across all tenses (also for voseo) and needs no special cases at all (assuming the usual ge -> gue to keep the g sound from getting mangled). Turns it into a single simple fact to remember.
Apparently a verb after "she and I" is conjugated as "we" (nosotros).
This is never really explained, though it appears numerous times in test questions (the explanatory material only re-iterates the original lesson).
All the examples are for when someone disagrees with the first statement. Could these ever be used to express agreement?
Hi,
Could you please add a lesson covering how to use the term (un) ... por ciento?
Thank you,
Best,
Emanuel
¿Pueden decirme, se debe usar el artículo aquí o no?
Gracias
¡Qué bien que el sábado ________ fiesta! Great, we will have a party on Saturday!HINT: Conjugate "tener" in El Futuro Simpletendremostendremos una
With respect to the question "Which of the following masculine adjectives are the same in the feminine form?" which provides six choices, does the lesson provide the necessary information to correctly identify which are the same in their feminine form? I have the sense I am not comprehending exactly what the lesson is trying to tell us.
(I think I know what the lesson is trying to say now--Would the question above be true if it were stated thus: "Which of the following masculine adjectives remain masculine when used with feminine nouns?")
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