Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,071 questions • 9,931 answers • 1,030,893 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,071 questions • 9,931 answers • 1,030,893 learners
Why is it eres (ballerina) And not eres una (ballerina)
Contar bringing you to encontrar table is confusing me, as it shows yo encuentro instead of cuento which is the conjugation for contar
I understand why:
"¡Ya estás pidiendo disculpas a tu hermano!"
is correct, but I don't understand why:
"Pidas disculpas a tu hermano is wrong."
thanks,
R
Take a look at the first sentence above (It’s Below) but this time with a subject.
Carmen y Rosa llaman a la puerta.
Gracias,
Shirley.
This sentence was marked as incorrect:
Cuando ella abra sus regalos en navidad a menudo tiene perfume.
The english translation was that often when she opens presents she gets perfume. Doesn't that denote possibility in the future and so it should be subjunctive?
As far as food, I looked for restaurants... is translated as 'En cuanto a la alimentación' or 'Con respecto a la alimentación'
This is useful language but I can't find any lesson that references this structure. Is there one?
The nearest I can find is 'Preposition + lo que + clause' which would lead to:
En lo que respecta a la alimentación. Is that possible?
Gracias
First off, a minor suggestion wrt this lesson to break the ice: ;)
When you are talking about the position of 'se', you are in fact referring to the position of BOTH 'se' and a corresponding direct object pronoun. You might want to note this in the explanations somewhere.
Now, my real question:
With a participle, does the combo of se & direct object pronoun HAVE to be attached at the end, or this is just an option? "Se la estamos decorando" and "Estamos decorandosela" are both grammatically correct and semantically equivalent, right? Or are we allowed to say "Se la estamos decorando" only because we have two verbs next to each other?
PS
I agree with the other poster who pointed out that these agglutination rules totally warrant a separate lesson.
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level