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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,704 questions âą 9,181 answers âą 902,135 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,704 questions âą 9,181 answers âą 902,135 learners
"CĂłmo ________ usted el cambio? Âżen monedas o billetes?
How would you like your change? In coins or notes?
querrĂa
quiso
quieres
quisiera
se gustarĂa
querrĂĄ"Â
Why would "se gustarĂa" be incorrect here?Â
Would the present subjunctive ever be permissible in these constructions or only the imperfect subjunctive?Â
"Ella ha roto con él pero ________ asà él sigue insistiendo.
She broke up with him but even so he keeps trying.
(HINT: aĂșn or aun?)"Â
I've already forgotten which I picked, but I got it wrong. My confusion is that according to the lesson, both "aun asĂ" and "aĂșn asĂ" mean "despite that". I can't think of a sentence in English where "even so" is not interchangeable with "despite that". It certainly seems like they are interchangeable in the quiz question above. Is there a nuance that I'm not grasping that explains why only one of the options is correct?Â
Extrañamos estos festivales ahora con la pandemia
Can you please explain when to use the future perfect vs the forms of deber in this lesson? Do they all mean the same thing or are there distinct use cases?Â
I'm confused by the English translation: (I didn't have any chewing gum in my pocket.) for No llevaba ningĂșn chicle en el bosillo.Â
Question: Why is this not "No tenĂa ningĂșn ...?
The translation I remember of llevar from an earlier lesson is to take.
Am I wrong here? Please clarify.
Pati E.
This story was very weirdÂ
In English there is a difference between 'stop smoking' as in put down the cigarette your smoking right now and 'stop to smoke' as in in quit smoking for good. Anything like that in Spanish?
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