Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,723 questions • 9,208 answers • 906,561 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,723 questions • 9,208 answers • 906,561 learners
Hello,
In this quiz question, it looks like both the second and third options will be correct. Is this the case? Thanks.
________ las ventanas.Open the windows.(HINT: Choose the formal passive pronominal imperative)ÁbralesÁbraseÁbranseSe abraHello,
I was confused as to why it's (y voy a salir de casa temprano) and not (y voy a salir la casa temprano)
Hi Inma,
The last sentence should be linked to Using llevar + present participle I believe, but it has been wrongly linked to Using llevar + past participle
Saludos,
Wenli
There Will be and There is going to be are identical in meaning. Is that the same for habrá and va a haber. Google translate doesn’t seem to make a distinction.
Hi there,
For the question "Prefiero ir con Susana, ________ es más simpática" I answered "la quien". Your guide says that this is interchangeable (if more formal) than "que", but my answer was marked incorrect. Please can you explain?
Thanks
May I ask why do you need to use imperfect tense for this sentence: Después de hacer el check-in, he comprado algo de ropa en la boutique porque no traía nada conmigo.
I guess if we use prétérito perfect for the whole story it should be it as well.
The choices include c) salgan and d) hayan salido. Aren't both of these subjunctive? The correct answer was c), salgan. I read through the lesson fairly thoroughly and don't see why hayan salido would not be correct as well. What am I missing? Thanks!
I think trifle is British English. Can someone tell me what it means in American English?
i read that ir + gerund can be translated as to get to do something.
I do not understand why would getting on to do something be related to the concept of doing something bit by bit, gradually?
Would getting on to do something more like getting ready to do something using estar para, estar por?
Find your Spanish level for FREE
Test your Spanish to the CEFR standard
Find your Spanish level