I have noticed from time to time, that "muy" can be placed in front of a noun to add emphasis to the nature of the noun it is modifying. For example: Marco es muy trabajador. Marco is a very hard worker.

Laura es muy cirujana. Laura is a very skilled surgeon.

Is this a legitimate usage for muy?

Asked 3 years ago

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Julie F.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

future or conditionalHi I have a question about the translation below.
Será mejor que tú ________ tu carrera universitaria pronto.You'd better start your university studies soon.(HINT: Conjugate "comenzar" in El Presente de Subjuntivo)I would translate as it will be better that you start your university studies soon but you have translated with would be - (is this a mistake on the question given in the test?)
if it was conditional ie sería mejor que ......then I would translate -it would be better that you start .....
Please can you clarify this for me thank you juliecomiences

Asked 2 years ago

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D. A.A2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Bring-ing

Traer is shown as meaning "to bring," but the conjugated examples translate as "is bringing" or "are bringing." How did the "ing" forms get in there?

Asked 3 years ago

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Nicci M.A2Kwiziq community member

I’m still thinking of her The quiz asks for a translation of I’m still thinking of her and requires answers

Sigo pensando and Continúo pensando… am I misunderstanding? How is continúo an option?

Asked 3 years ago

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Missy E.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Quiz question

One of the quiz questions was

The citizens choose a new president for the country.

Los cuidadanos _____ nuevo presidente para el pais.

The hint was conjugate elegir in el presente.

To make the sentence complete I typed "eligen un" for the blank, but my answer was wrong. It said the answer was "eligen". Some of the quiz questions require you to type 2 words (or more). How was I supposed to know that this specific question only wanted 1 word, which doesn't seem complete?

Asked 4 years ago

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Shirley S.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Ir for “get to”No vengas ________, o no iremos al concierto.

I have not found a dictionary that shows ir to mean “get to”. Is it correct?

Thank you, Shirley.

Asked 4 years ago

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