Spanish language Q&A Forum

In this example we have the same subject in both clauses, but still use the subjunctive:

Te pondrías muy triste si me vieras sufrir.

Is this because "si" is used?  Would it still use the subjunctive if we use "que" in the above sentence?

Thanks.

Hola Silvia / Inma,

I came across the phrase above with a meaning of "at sunrise, first light." The word "amanezca" appears to be 1st / 3rd person subjunctive. Can you help me understand this construction please?

Saludos. John

"Acordaos que estamos fríendo esta tortilla a fuego lento."

Shouldn't it be "de que"?

¿Qué tal:

secretaria sacerdote

carpintero contador

ama de casa

Whi are no commas after rebanadas de pan duro   3 litros de caldo de carne etc when she is mentioning some of the ingredients.  Some have commas but others like  I mentioned  do not?

have commas but not the 

In the video, the second sentence sounded to me like ´los deportistas griegos..´ But in the text it says ´los deportistas ciegos´.  Since it talked about las Olimpiadas, would ´griegos´more likely be what the narrator said?

Ricardo come con su familia dos veces a la semana

hum  thinking about  al    mes   and a la semana    wondering why

I just reviewed the A1 lesson on veces/vez in which "sometimes" equals "algunas veces," but in examples above, "sometimes" equals "a veces." Is there a difference? Is "a veces" simply a more convenient way of saying "algunas veces?" Thank you.

Worth a trip to Spain just to hear Inma speak . . .