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6,074 questions • 9,949 answers • 1,034,190 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,074 questions • 9,949 answers • 1,034,190 learners
It seems Juntos can either be placed directly within the verbal phrase, almost, like an adverb:
ir + juntos + a
or
follow the phrase, ir al cine juntos.
I am a little confused with terminology. Are Preterite Indefinido and Preterite Perfecto the same thing? As others have highlighted, I am confused with the past perfect and preterite perfect.
Using esquiar as an example: I skied = Yo esquié; I have skied = He esquiado; I used to ski = Yo esquiaba; I have been skiing = Yo estaba esquiado. Am I wrong with these examples?
Buenas tardes Silvia y Inma,
I do understand the use of 'sentir' instead of 'oler' when referring to the 'being able to smell the aroma'. I was wondering though if 'sentir' is used in mainland Spain as well as in Latin America? Also, is 'sentir' used with any other of the 'senses', i.e. to touch, etc.?
Gracias.
The recorded voice says "Me gusta vino blanco" it leaves out " el vino"
I thought this would have used "pudo" because is said last night so we know that outcome from last night
Hello, in one of the lessons I read Tal Vez accepts both indicative and subjunctive, but when I included the indicative in my answer to the following question, it was marked wrong.
Tal vez ________ una gala benéfica para los niños pobres.
There might have been a charity gala for poor children.(HINT: Conjugate "haber" in El Imperfecto de Subjuntivo)hubohabríahubierahubieseCould you please explain?
You say in the notes:
"Sartén" is more often feminine than masculine, but both genders are correct.But in the most recent exercise I did, when the question was is "ese sartén" correct, given the gender of the noun, and I said no, my answer was marked wrong.
Is there an inconsistency somewhere?
Hola!
is it true that "vago" or "perezoso" can be used with both "ser" and "estar", depending on whether it's a permanent personality trait or just a current mood?
Gracias!
What does that expression mean?
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