Spanish language Q&A Forum

The lesson says to use "alguna" to mean "just the odd one" in an AFFIRMATIVE sentence, but in the question with the photographs the sentence is a question, not an affirmative statement . Can alguna be used in this sense in non-affirmative sentences as well?

The lesson addresses masculine singular nouns but not feminine singular nouns. 

Would we say:

 El guiso lleva mucha salvia.

 OR Comiste mucha coliflor. 

Thanks.

I can conjugate Tener in the present tense while asleep. I can conjugate Tener in the present tense if I was no longer alive. Why does this bot want me to continue to practice conjugating Tener in the present tense? How do I move past a subject. This is a waste of time. Thanks for your help.

Hizo su examen antes de haber repasado. The meaning of the English translation is not clear. I’m thinking that a better translation in American English would be “He took his exam before having reviewed.”

In this question from a quiz:

"El presidente ________ Gobierno tiene su residencia oficial en el Palacio de la Moncloa, en Madrid"

I was told that it should be del. However, in the lesson it says not to use contractions prior to proper nouns. Is this not a proper noun, despite the fact it is capitalized?

I wonder why a "to" is shown after "to tend." Since the examples have an infinitive after a conjugated "tend," it seems the extra "to" is superfluous.

Paco y Mario _____ en clase de contabilidad. Do you use estamos or estan?

Why we use here word "tenía" and not "tuve" when we talking about ayer?

I see oenegés as the original transcript - but wouldn't it be O.N.G. like the acronym in English?

Como es la cultura en Paraguay y porque es importante para ellos? Que haces para expresarlo?