Spanish language Q&A Forum

If the presence of “a” after a verb means it is “Ir” a not “ser”, Then why is  “yo fui de fiesta an Ibiza” also conjugated “as ir?” The verb is not followed by “a”. Only the noun is followed by a. So why is it “I went,” and not “I was at”?

I find this very confusing. Does the rule apply to a and de alike ?

In question 39: can it also be, "vamos a tener," or is it only "tredremos?"

I used to see the “le” form of the infinitive used in dictionaries.  Is it still correct to use this form?  Thanks.

I am translating a feedback survey for an event. Could someone kindly check my work?

What did you like best about this event?

¿Qué es lo que más te gustó de este evento?

What is something you learned?

¿Qué es algo que aprendiste?

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I'm having difficulty distinguishing how to phrase the following two sentences in Spanish:

My old friend is visiting me today.  (meaning he and I have been friends for a very long time.)

My old friend is visiting me today. (meaning my friend is very old in years.)

en el text dice que Paraguay tiene comidas tipicas. que es eso comidas?

It took me three times reading this before I got the real drift of the story. Very funny LOL. Necesitamos más colas sutiles como esta para que la cuenta no menee al perro. 

Hi there!

What are the other pronouns? What if we want to say: "They like the train"? Do those pronouns follow the rules of the reflective ones? So, is it: "se gusta el tren"?

I don't recall seeing any lessons about imperatives, negative imperatives in particular. Did I sleep through them?