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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,674 questions • 9,124 answers • 892,499 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,674 questions • 9,124 answers • 892,499 learners
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 answer is sin saber los adultos. I’m not sure why the answer is not subjunctive as there are two different subjects, the one who stayed hiding and then the parents
Hello! Did the test and picked “consideres” instead of “consideraras” that is currently showing as the correct answer. Is this an error in the test? Thanks.
When do you use “de bajo de” versus just “bajo” for under? Also why does lobster not have the definite article? Thanks.
This lesson tells when it uses the accento - but DOESN"T tell what it means/how to use with out the accento so can't see alternative
I have trouble understanding why the question "Do you always choose your own clothes?" has the correct answer ¿Ustedes eligen siempre su ropa? I don't understand why ustedes is used instead of the singular usted, i.e. ¿Usted elige siempre su ropa?
Many of the test questions use what I think is the plural form when it is referring to one person. I don't doubt that the answer is correct usage, I just don't understand why ustedes is used sometimes when referring to one person.
Thank you
Hello,
Can you give some examples or guidelines on when and what contexts to use different words/phrases for "everywhere". For example, I'm confused when or what contexts to use dondequiera, por todas partes, por todos lados, and doquiere/por doquiere. Thanks very much for clarification.
Does anyone here run a conversation group to practice lives zoom etc.? I'm not looking to join tandem or meetup.
I don't see how you know from the 'in case you forget' sentence whether it is likely or not. Surely it depends on whom you are talking to?
e.g. my daughter, not likely to forget; my husband, very likely to forget. How can I tell from the question?
I'm holding my breath . . .
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