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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,997 questions • 9,802 answers • 1,009,152 learners
Hello Kwiziq team .
I have a question concerning the use of the subjunctive mood.
1. No porque sea gratis significa que me lo vaya a comer todo
2. No porque sea gratis me lo voy a comer todo.
Are both phrases correct ? What is the nuance when you opt to use the subjunctive or the indicative mood.
Thank you in advance. Your answers are always helpful in solving our grammatical doubts
Un ejercicio de lectura realmente útil. Vocabulario nuevo, datos interesantes sobre España leídos con claridad y con una dicción perfecta. Gran trabajo y lo he disfrutado enormemente
Why is this part in present tense! Doesn't it refer to the concert - which took place yesterday? Is it used to make this part more lively, more immediate?But somehow it is strange for me to "jump" into the present tense!
Looking forward to an explanation!
Saludos!
Lucia
Así que, es una broma o no?
in the text...
´Me ha invitado al teatro varias veces, y se ha ofrecido a pagar para los dos.... ´
Question is.... Is ´se ha ofrecido´ a typo of ´me ha ofrecido´?
gracias de antemano
All the examples are in present tense.
How do we know if something is countable. I don't think we can count stars.
And we can count money. trees... I can count in my yard but not in forest.
When I read into this, I found it a little confusing, we would actually say, he was meeting the lawyer tomorrow, to mean, He is meeting the lawyer tomorrow.
I think we say it as it was a decision taken before the present or the future. So for once a literal translation would work?
There's a question about how we went to an Indian restaurant and ate everything because it was very rich. The thing they're eating is "food," but the answer wanted you to use "todo." They had it agree with the adjective of rich, but there's nothing that indicates a masculine noun.
Hi,
I don't understand how the above sentence can translate as 'They say that love conquers all'. There doesn't seem to be a word that would translate as to conquer.
Or am I missing something?
Gracias.
Saludos,
Colin
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