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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,055 questions • 9,905 answers • 1,027,272 learners
Here we learn 'estar por llover'
It's only a couple of weeks since I learned 'estar para llover' and I can't tell the difference.
I can't seem to get it right.
No me queda mucho dinero ________ tengo para dos cervezas más.
How come this should be 'pero'. I thought it was a substitute. First clause is negative and replaced by another, positive clause, hence I thought 'sino que'. Can one please point me to the critical part that would make me understand the difference? I feel so dumb.
Thank you in advance!
Looking at: "... fue la capital del Califato … que fue proclamado por Abderramán III en 929" > My first thoughts were that AbdulRahman III had perhaps proclaimed Córdoba as his capital in 929 AD, which would have required "proclamada" to agree with the feminine noun "capital". Then I remembered that he had actually declared himself [very controversially !] to be "the Caliph of all Muslims, everywhere" (including those in Baghdad, and Syria, and even those in the Fatimid Empire in North Africa !) - so "proclamado" presumably agrees with "Califato"?
As I'm sure Inma knows, Seville was the first capital of Al-Ándalus [was it?], and Abdul-Rahman the First transferred his seat of power to Córdoba in 766 AD.
I created about 24 personal notebooks, But in the pull-down Notebook window I can only see the first 20. Is there a way to see my other notebooks? Are we limited to 20 Notebooks each?
I don't understand the difference between hace and hay when talking about the weather. Can anyone explain the difference to me?
ıs that wrong sentence? why don't we say 'hay demasiadas frutas en la nevera'.?
because fruit is countable.ı think we should use 'many ' for countable and in spanish many is damasiada.
This one to me does not mean 'to want someone to', but 'to want something done'. So I think, 'Todos queremos el problema se resuelva pronto' is enough.
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