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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,862 questions • 9,598 answers • 960,729 learners
Instead of al comienzos?
Kwizbot Desgraciadamente, no había más pavo en el supermercado
You Lamentablemente, no había pavo en el supermercado
I was wondering if “Lamentablemente” would be acceptable here and if not, why not.
Thank you.
Hola,
Why is there an 'a' is this sentence? Is suerte considered a 'person' for the personal a to apply or is it an obligatory preposition after tentar?
Gracias,
Benhur
"An impersonal statement in Spanish, e.g. "Es bueno que...", "Es importante que..." can be followed by the infinitive", no está correcta, según se puede leer más abajo en el texto.
In this example, "El dinero no es todo pero ayuda muchísimo" , I want to use "sino que" since the rule states that "If we need a different conjugated verb in the second clause after sino, then we need to add "que" after sino."
I am a bit confused.
Kaly
Hola Inma,
I'm wondering if sin que se (lo) enterara is also valid in this case.
Saludos
Ελισάβετ
All the examples use an infinitive after "soler," but in the first test question, the verb following "soler" is conjugated. How do we know when to conjugate the verb after a conjugated "soler?"
You have this sentence in the lesson:
Their endings are the same as other regular -er verbs in El Presente de Subjuntivo.
I think this should be changed to say -ar verbs.
All the examples are for when someone disagrees with the first statement. Could these ever be used to express agreement?
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