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5,819 questions • 9,535 answers • 953,152 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,819 questions • 9,535 answers • 953,152 learners
Primero, estoy un poco perdido en mover de una página a otra así que espero que esté es el lugar correcto!
Repasando las respuestas a una prueba mi respuesta fue "os gusta" del grupo a continuación. La respuesta identificada fue gustáis. Cuando encontré la lección no había una mención porqué mi respuesta no era correcta. De hecho, pareció de la información disponible que la respuesta habría sido correcta. Puede ayudarme?
Muchas gracias
gustáisse gustaos gustagustanEn la discoteca había muchos chicos guapos. Shouldn't this be habían as "muchos chicos guapos" is plural?
Hello,
I am trying to get an overview of Spanish adjectives.
Am I correct to assume that adjectives that end in -o or -a are regular and everything else is irregular?
This would mean that the following are irregular:
- masculine adjectives that end in -a or -e
- adjectives that end in -z or -l
- adjectives that end in -án, ón, -or
- adjectives that end in -ar
Is this correct?
Are there also other adjectives groups/endings?
Am I correct to assume that the possessive adjective has to match the gender of the noun?
How can I insert Spanish accents when I answer the dictation questions?
You have this rule:
Mucho + [masculine singular noun] = a lot of / much [masculine singular noun]
Is this rule only valid for uncountable nouns?
All of the examples are uncountable nouns.
I don't understand why this is El Pretérito Imperfecto rather than only past tense.
Hello,
In the lesson el profesor pronounces 'quiere' "yiere", is this normal for European Spanish? Normally I expect a fairly strong "q" sound?
Thanks
I think I remember from my high school days that saber has a different meaning than "to know" in one of its tenses, I think one of the past tenses has a different meaning when translated to English but I'm not sure. It might have been for a negative construction of saber, to mean I don't remember rather than I don't know. I haven't come across any grammar rules that mention this since high school, but I would appreciate it if someone could help me out with this. Thanks
I don't remember seeing this structure/ tense of haber + past participle in the previous lessons.
Quiza Miguel no haya aprobado.
Could you please point me in the right direction to find where this is taught?
Thank you.
Nevermind, I found this a little later in the B1 section to conjugate haber in present subjunctive, then there is a link in that lesson for the present perfect subjunctive for haber.
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