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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,964 questions • 9,750 answers • 995,817 learners
I put "estudio violín" and it was corrected to "estoy estudiano violín". Don't they both work? I thought present progressive tense meant the speaker was studying violin right at that moment?
It is quite fascinating - and interesting - to learn some of the "nicknames" given to people who live in certain cities - here: Huesca > oscenses. A few of them cannot easily be guessed, such as Huelva > onubenses.
Where in this question is there a clue as to whether to use formal or informal second person singular? Two possible correct answers without a hint!
1Si ________ más atento con ella, María no se habría ido. If you had been more polite with her, María wouldn't have left.hubieras sidohubiera estadoUnfortunately, I cannot distinguish some sounds, as I have no ear habit. What can I do?
Thanks for you help.
MDBALABAN
Why does árábe have two accents the first time and only one, el árabe, the second time?
because it said last few months I put Salieron but the answer was han salido.
I have checked 2 different dictionaries for the vosotros form of liar in the present subjunctive and both say that there is no accent.
Just curious, does the intonation of the voice rise at the end of the sentence with this type of usage of "que" as it does in yes or no questions in Spanish?
Or, does it fall, as in declarative sentences in Spanish.
Ex. Que tienes novio? Does voice rise at end as with a yes/no question or drop as in a statement.
Thanks!
Philip
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