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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,835 questions • 9,552 answers • 955,649 learners
I am currently taking lessons from a tutor from Latin American who told me that in describing past experiences you would specifically use the past perfecto-He viajado en Mexica instead of the preterito. You contradict this. I wonder if this means you can actually use either and it's just a preference.
Wouldn't this mean you both go or you guys go?
Why wouldnt I write Usted va a casa de su hijo?
You go to your son's house
Can you use estar para + noun? e.g. Miguel no está para bromas
Una vez alcanzado su tamaño máximo, la larva se prepara para.....
Should this be una vez alcanzada as it refers to the feminine noun larva ?
Gracias
I thought this would have used "pudo" because is said last night so we know that outcome from last night
A quiz question says: "La palabra víspera tiene el tilde en la i"
Not relevant to the lesson, but I thought a tilde was the squiggle over the n (~), not the tick mark? Can it mean both?
I thought the past participle of leer is leído. But the above example uses leídas. I have no knowledge of conjugating past participles. Please explain the usage. Thanks
My dictionary says fruit (the plant) is la fruta. Why is the sentence -Los frutos rojos and not las frutas rojas ?
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