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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,096 questions • 9,980 answers • 1,043,873 learners
Hello,
In the test for this lesson, when it asked for a formal answer to ask Gerardo how he's doing, I selected "Comó está" and it said the response was nearly correct, and that "qué tal" is the correct response.
Why is "qué tal" considered more correct in this scenario than "comó está"?
In the above examples, all of the feminine objects (gafas, pruebas, ausencias) are plural so that the past participle of the action ends with -as. Does this mean that for a single object (chica, casa, etc) the past participle takes on -a?
Example: La casa fue construida por Miguel.
Rather than giving a dozen examples (which frankly seem as though could be interchangeable) I wish this section would begin with usage rules... under what general circumstances does one typically apply cada vs toda? And then under each rule place the examples to illustrate and underscore.
I didn't go by train but by car.
No voy a ir a esa fiesta, por si acaso ________ con David. I am not going to that party just in case I bump into David.
me encontrara
ha ha aborrecido is present perfect, no? había aborrecido is past perfect, no?
If not, then I am totally confused with the Qwiziqs . . .
habra convocatorias
I made some errors, had some typos, some dropped plurals, missed accents, etc., but I got most of it right. But then the score said "0 out of 60. Missed your morning coffee?" I think I do not understand how the dictation is scored. Could you please explain?
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