sentir or sentarseedith E posted one year ago
Sentir or sentirse questionWhy is “I feel like an idiot dressed up like a clown” reflexive? Idiot is a noun. I had this question on a quiz.
I had difficulty with the use of sentir/sentirse
Thank you Marcus G C1 for this "When you have como+noun, use the refexive.
Nos sentimos como dos idiotas después de la estafa." we felt foolish after the scam; foolish being an adjective
I was so confused
after looking at Spanish dictionary I decided that the use of como un idiota translates to foolish - an adjective, even though un idiota is a noun
Eres un idiota - you are an idiot (noun)
Estás actuando como un idiota - you are being ridiculous (adjective)
Hello
I would like to ask that this structure always followed by noun like la página, la mitad etc. Or conjugated verb or infinitive verb can also be used or anything ?
I wanna know why sometimes it's te gustan, not te gusta, In what situation we gotta add 'n' behind the gustar?
Por qué se dice 'evitar propagar' en vez de 'evitar propagando'
Por qué se marcó incorrecta mi respuesta cuando escribí: La feria de Navidad de (no en) Dallas. A pesar de dar un sugerencia que utiliza (de) en vez de
'en'
Por qué se marcó incorrecta el uso de gradas en lugar de 'stands' o ṕuestos.
edith E posted one year ago
Sentir or sentirse questionWhy is “I feel like an idiot dressed up like a clown” reflexive? Idiot is a noun. I had this question on a quiz.
I had difficulty with the use of sentir/sentirse
Thank you Marcus G C1 for this "When you have como+noun, use the refexive.
Nos sentimos como dos idiotas después de la estafa." we felt foolish after the scam; foolish being an adjective
I was so confused
after looking at Spanish dictionary I decided that the use of como un idiota translates to foolish - an adjective, even though un idiota is a noun
Eres un idiota - you are an idiot (noun)
Estás actuando como un idiota - you are being ridiculous (adjective)
In this final example, why is it alguno and not algunos in the second sentence. Some in English would never refer to one thing so the English translation and the Spanish don’t seem to match to me. This doesn’t seem to be an example of the point before about “alguna revista” meaning some magazine or things like that.
Don't mix the indefinite adjective algún with the indefinite pronoun alguno. You can never use alguno with a noun!
¿Viste a algún famoso en Miami? Sí, vi a alguno.Did you see any famous people in Miami? Yes, I saw some.Por qué no necesitas "que" en la frase "les pido [que] no uses insultos?
"Los turistas no ________ al guía del grupo.
The tourists do not understand the group guide.(HINT: Conjugate "entender" in El Presente)"
¿Por qué dice "al guía" en la oración y no "la guía"?
One of the examples is "Hiciste las maletas?" When or what country would I use the verb "empacar" instead of hacer to refer to "pack the bags?"
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to take the DELE B2 exam and I have a question about the reading section. I know that part of the reading exam tests grammar through gap-fill exercises. I’m wondering: how much does this overlap with the grammar content taught in Kwiziq B2 courses?
In other words, if I master all the grammar lessons on Kwiziq (assuming my vocabulary is sufficient), would I likely be able to pass the reading section comfortably, say, at least 20/25 points?
I’m not asking about listening, speaking, or writing, just the grammar-related part of reading.
Thanks in advance for any insights from those who have taken the exam!
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