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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,955 questions • 9,736 answers • 991,694 learners
The question did not specify to use the tú or usted form, and in a later question, it did specify "tú." So I typed "leyó", but was marked wrong. I had "leiste" until I saw "tú" specified later, so I changed it. Either both should be right or it should be specified, to reduce frustration. I can see if you were talking to a family member or close friend (in an obvious context), then it should be expected to be "tú." But this was quite ambiguous- you could have loaned a book to a friend or a colleague or boss.
Sentence: “Ella dijo que habían problemas en el trabajo.”
Why is “habían” used and not “había”?
Is it because “problemas” is plural?
Shout-out to María Virginia for her superbly enunciated reading!
There's a quiz question that I got wrong because there is no indication whether the speaker sees the event as probable or not. A note on this would help so we don't have to guess.
¿Qué sobre "al final de cuentas"?
In the same way that galesa in the first example is equivalent to "Welsh," perhaps Esta torera es cordobesa is more equivalent to "This bullfighter (female) is Cordoban."
Couldn´t sueter be a suitable option for jersey?
Also, what is the principal for "de" after parar or dejar in the last sentence, "no parará de reír. " or is this something to memorize.
If isimo or ito or mente is used can either be used for these words as a suffixes.
If any one can inform
What are "baleadas" por favor? Y un "tapado"?
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