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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,004 questions • 9,808 answers • 1,010,308 learners
Are “que” and “quien” mostly interchangeable as relative pronouns when talking about a person? Or is there a subtlety that I’m missing? I always feel a little unsure when I use “quien” because it seems like Spanish speakers use “que” more often.
If I had answered, "Me estoy muriendo de sed" instead, would it be viewed as correct?
Hi I am a bit confused between vuestro and tu for yours. Could I say 'El chico es tu primo'?
Thanks
I found the speaker very hard to understand.
English "Has drunk" or "drank"
Can't say "Has drank"
When speaking of a location, such as the Canary Islands, would it not be the more permanent ser and not estar. I guess I don't have a clear understanding of the to verbs.
The "las" in " … donde se las tuvieron que ingeniar …" is obviously an integral part of a specific [idiomatic?] expression; Why is it feminine plural? Is it referring to something specific? My dictionaries do list "ingeniárselas" as a separate word in its own right.
"... no hay demasiada gente que las canten" > Should it be "... que las cante" if 'gente' is a singular noun?
"Fastidiar" is another false friend. In English, to be "fastidious" is to be very attentive to detail, accuracy or cleanliness.
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