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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,973 questions • 9,772 answers • 1,000,937 learners
In your example above:
should this: I don't find my keys!
be "I can't find my keys"?? (I don't find my keys sounds awkward)
Dave
At the top of my page it says: Note that this is a Europe focused lesson. Your active focus is Latin America
Obviously Latin America covers a huge range of countries/dialects but generally speaking how would this differ in Latin America?
Thanks!
According to my dictionary, the word órgano is masculine, but the text has "una órgano."
Hola Inma,
You mention in your answer to Lisa that you were going to create a studylist with nationalities that end in -e so we have them in one place to memorise. Is there a link to that list somewhere.
Gracias!
In the test question, "Rafael y Julio son unos chicos muy . . . ," The English translation omits the "some" (unos). I wonder why that was done. Was it to show that "unos" is always added in the given Spanish usage? I would be interested in any corresponding lesson.
I found this confusing.
"Hemos pedido" translates into English as "asked," which is a past tense. So I wanted to use pusiera. But the answer requires present subjunctive (ponga).
Is it always true that when the main verb is in the present perfect, the subsequent clause will use the present subjunctive? So in Spanish we should treat present perfect as a present tense, whereas in English it is a past tense?
The directions say with verbs that imply movement we can use all the forms, but the correct answer to the question was "adónde" and "dónde". Seems the directions should say, with verbs that imply movement we can use either accented form.
In this construction, can the "se" also go at the end of the infinitive, like this:
No debe fumarse.
?
Thanks!
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