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Sandra H.A1Kwiziq community member

Can you include examples of muchos, muchas etc

Asked 7 years ago

Ruoyun H.A2Kwiziq community member

Difference between qué and cuálIn the 3rd case, can we also use "cuál"? For example, Qué música te gusta más? Can we also say "Cuál música te gusta más"?

Asked 7 years ago

Else S.A1Kwiziq community member

what's the difference between 'Tienes que comer sano'. and 'Il faut comer sano.'

Asked 7 years ago

Susan D.A2Kwiziq community member

Encontrar ?This lesson seems to define encontrar as 'being able to find': ex. I can't find my keys' : Yo no encuentro mis llaves. Why not : Yo no puedo encontrar mis llaves.

Asked 7 years ago

Else S.A1Kwiziq community member

Note that to express [to do something] a lot / much, you use [verb] muchoHi - This text appears above in the info on MUCHO - I think it should be adverb? from Else

Asked 7 years ago

Jose R.C1Kwiziq community member

Names for the verb tenses in spanishWhen studying Spanish in Kwiziq it is very confusing that you use diferent names for the verb tenses than the online grammar references that I find. For instance: What you call Pretérito perfecto is referenced by most as Pretérito perfecto simple. What you call Pretérito indefinido is referenced as Pretérito perfecto compuesto. Am I using the wrong sources? Is there a "standard/official" name? Please see http://conjugador.reverso.net or http://www.conjugacion.es.

Asked 7 years ago

John K.A2Kwiziq community member

When would you use "este" instead of "esto" since they are both masculine and singular?

Asked 7 years ago

Gail G.C1Kwiziq community member

Poneos?I am not sure why poneos is used in the sentence "Cuando os tumbéis en la playa poneos la crema solar."

Asked 7 years ago

Gail G.C1Kwiziq community member

Why is it Compráoslos and not Comprádoslos?In the example "Comprad caramelos para vosotros. -> Compráoslos." why isn't it Comprádoslos

Asked 7 years ago

Gail G.C1Kwiziq community member

¡Tenga el cambio! -translation?I thought "¡Tenga el cambio!" would mean "have the change", not "here's the change". Can it mean both?

Asked 7 years ago

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