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5,955 questions • 9,740 answers • 992,310 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,955 questions • 9,740 answers • 992,310 learners
No olvidemos el ejemplo de la revolución americana. Elle estuvo la prueba que se podría lograr.
Good morning,
Would you explain why it's "yo" here and not "mí", which I thought followed "para"?
¡Muchas gracias!
Why do you use 'alguin in this sentence? Do you want anything from the shop? Because it says you cant use algo with a noun and shop is a noun.
One of the test questions was about the word order for this phrase and the following is considered incorrect: Por favor Marta, les trae unas copas de vino. Based on this lesson, I thought that the indirect object pronoun (les) could be placed before or after the imperative (i.e. traéles or les trae). Can you please explain the difference?
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
1) Why do you say “No tienen casa” and not “No tienen un casa”? 2) Is it “algunas” and not algunos because it agrees with personas? 3) Could you also say, La gente buscó ayuda de iglesias… as well as en iglesias? This is the first time I did one of these exercises and I found it really helpful!
What is the difference between hay and tiene? does this make sense? "tienes un carro"?
I would translate this as "Take any dish."
Coge cualquier plato.
I would translate this exactly the same way.
Under what circumstances would one choose to use either one?
Are these words indeterminate and/or invariable and what are the meanings or other examples of indeterminate and invariable?
If I wrote:
¿Puede venir cualquiera a mi fiesta?
Can anyone come to my party? Would that be incorrect?
Would it be incorrect to say, "No me gustan los tatuajes y por eso no tengo nada" instead of ninguno?
Not a question but idk why you would put a phrase like Force Majeure. How many people even know what that means in english let alone how to translate to spanish while at the B2 level.
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