Spanish language Q&A Forum

In English it’s only math, never the plural “maths.” This word doesn’t exist. 

Is this common usage in both spoken and written Spanish? Is it more common in Spain than in Latin America? (i.e. Will there be raised eyebrows if I use it in Mexico, like there often are when I use "cover?") Thanks!

Hola Inma,

my answer was: no te olvides de que la mejor mezcla es ...

but the "de" was marked wrong and deleted.

According to the lesson, when using the reflexive form olvidarse, we need to use the preposition "de".  Does this not apply when it comes to imperative?

Muchas gracias

Ελισάβετ

Great lesson! Is this construction used as much in Latin America as in Spain?

The lesson says, "Sometimes, when we talk about putting or attaching things on people, animals or things we still use the indirect object pronouns without the preposition." In the examples of this that are given, what preposition is not being used? Thanks!

Do all of these subordinating conjunctions always require a subjunctive verb to follow?

Am very confused by this lesson. I’m not sure what I’m supposed to be turning into feminine, and whether there is a masculine and feminine form in the first place. Why is it cómodamente and not cómodomente? 

I don't understand ¿Por dónde vas? because the translation isn't good English. Do you mean 'where are you?' or 'where are you up to?' (in a book) or 'How far up the road have you got?' 

Or perhaps 'where are you at?' is modern usage that I've just never heard before. 

Hola,

I can already hear myself overthinking, and then checking myself in regards this!

Is a fair way of thinking about this, that:

Imperfect subj - general usage

Present subj - if it feels like it's about to happen

?

Gracias,