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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,017 questions • 9,831 answers • 1,013,906 learners
Hi
If I want to find when someone is coming to visit would I use the subjunctive as it's an unknown e.g.
¿Cuando vayas a venir a verme?
Or would I use the indicative?
What about "llegar a ser" and "tranformarse"? I would like to know the correct usage of these. Thank you.
Is this use of ~Lo + Possessive Pronoun~ "To talk about minding one's own business," more akin to entrometido o metiche instead of "talking about one's own interests (which seems more relevant to the section antecedent: la pintura no es lo mio)? Thank you.
This lesson doesn't address decidir caminar vs decidir a caminar
Shout-out to María Virginia for her superbly enunciated reading!
When I'm requested to answer a question including the word 'you' as in 'do you like...?' it doesn't specify whether you are asking one person or more than one. I have answered for one person and the answer has been the plural answer so it says I'm wrong.
(1) Most of the adverbs on the list are used with adjectives: demasiado verdes, muy estricta, un poco cansadas, bastante ruidoso, tan rápidamente.
(2) But mucho is different as it is used with verbs: te quiere mucho, no dormí mucho. And it wouldn’t seem to work with adjectives, for example, los platanos están mucho verdes needs to be stated as muy verdes.
(3) Tanto is different again, as it functions as a direct object. No puedes comer tanto.
Are these differences important, and should we learn more about these different categories of adverbs? Thanks.
In the example "Los turistas fueron a El Salvador." Why isn't it "LAS turistas?"
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