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5,934 questions • 9,702 answers • 984,301 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,934 questions • 9,702 answers • 984,301 learners
In the example, the direct object was being called for. Why use the "le" form, then?
Esto me hizo reír...
¡Tantos tamaños diferentes y todo depende de donde estés! Me da igual porque no me gusta la cerveza, jajaja. Me pregunto, ¿Es así con el vino? Espero que no! El vino es mi bebida favorita...una copa de tinto, pero nunca querría un litro! :))
Gracias por este ejercicio informativo.
Miguel tiene una novia y tu tienes
demasiada ( incorrect answer). The correct answer is demasiadas
Miguel has one girlfriend and you have too many.
Una novia is singular so why is my answer demasiada wrong.
If está is followed by an adjective & hay by a noun, why is it 'hay niebla' rather than 'está niebla'?
I have gotten confused by a specific use of the personal a. As I understand it, if you are mentioning a person or group of people, you need a personal a infront of the person. For example if I am talking about a reporter mentioning Juan, I might say El reportero mencionó a Juan. It also looks like if I want to say that the reporter mentioned Juan to Ana, I should say El reportero mencionó Juan a Ana.
Is this correct? Is this also a general pattern - i.e. when I would normally use a personal a, but there is an indirect object (Ana), should I always drop the personal a and use the a for the indirect object?
Thanks
Your explanation says that whole hundreds AFTER 200 agree with the noun it precedes, but doesn´t 100 also?
I.e. hay cientas diez chicas?
If not what would be the correct answer?
Present + desde hace ...
Hace ... que + present
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Imperfect + desde hacía ...
Hacía ... que + Imperfect
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