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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,084 questions • 9,965 answers • 1,040,633 learners
so maybe like this?
Practico el Español estudiando diariamente.
Hola : ) Una pregunta: Se puede usar 'durante' en vez de desde hacía, como en la frase siguiente?
No hacía ejercicio _durante_ dos años cuando empecé a hacer footing.
O por ejemplo, sería incorrecto decir: No había hecho ejercicio durante años?
I'm holding my breath . . .
Hola
¿Cuál es la forma correcta de escribir la siguiente frase?
Desde que tengo seis años de edad, empecé a hacer varios tipos de ejercicios.
Desde que tenia seis años de edad, empecé a hacer varios tipos de ejercicios.
Gracias de antemano
Level B2: Using desde que / hasta que (since/until) with Spanish indicative and subjunctive (subordinate time clauses)
I have an issue with translating ¡Marchando! as "Coming up!" To me, this English phrase would not be spoken by wait staff to get the kitchen staff or bartender to start working on an order. "Coming up!" is something that a preparer would say to the wait staff, or to a guest, to let them know that they are starting to fulfill a request.
Maybe a better translation would be "Get a move on!"
Marked...
Wrong: ¿Queréis que Juan recite un poema?
Correct: ¿Queréis que Juan recita un poema?
En verdad no hay cartas horizontales, sino hay cartas colocadas horizontalmente. me suena mejor usar el adverbio que un adjetivos.
Is this construction interchangeable with Al+infinitive or is there a nuance where I would choose one over the other?
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
This was a question on one of the quizzes:
Which of the following articles could you use with the letter "t" in Spanish: "te"? Then it listed “la, el, una, un” as options to choose from.
I was unsure if it was referring to a word that started with the letter t, or the drink té, or the indirect object te.
Kinda confusing.
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