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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,027 questions • 9,847 answers • 1,016,427 learners
Hola! ¿Cómo está? Soy estudiante. Me gusta escuchar música y practico basquetbol en mi calle. En mi famila yo tengo los padres y una hermano. (I Am worried Duolingo is messing me up because my Spanish teachers is from Cuba but I think Duolingo teaches Spanish from Spain but i want to learn Spanish from Latin America . Also I always mess up when to put el or la and when to put una or un can you guys help please)
Hola y
¡Feliz Pascua Silvia, Inma y todo el equipo!
Por favor dime, ¿Las saetas suenan un poquito como cuando cantan en las jotas?
In the sentence
En el ano 2010, usted ____________ para una escuela a primero. When you use usted wouldn't the word be trabajar with an abas ending?
Hello, I came across this statement in a quiz:
Pablo y Pedro ________ por el parque todas las tardes. (Answer: corren)
I was a little surprised that we say "por el parque" instead of "en" el parque. I'm starting to think that "en" is only used with verbs of location but not with verbs of movement.
Yet we say "Los niños juegan en el parque" which could involve lots of running around, but they are still staying in one place.
I would appreciate your clarification. Thanks.
Can someone please explain in a way that's dumbed down when you'd use eres vs es in a sentence and why?
Curious how common the use of "sadden" is? In English, it would be much more natural/common to say "the film makes me sad" or "stray dogs make me sad" although you could also say "they sadden me." Does "los perros abandonados me hacen (o me ponen) triste" exist in common Spanish usage, or do speakers usually use the reflexive? Thank you!
This construction reminds me very much of the English use of “on [object pronoun]”, which is commonly used colloquially in the US. I can’t remember if I have ever heard UK speakers use it. There is another version that also inserts “up and” in front of the verb, which is usually but not necessarily in the past.
Eg:
My dog died on me.
(Or: My dog up and died on me.)
My car battery (up and) went dead on me.
My sister’s landlord sold the apartment building on her.
My dad’s assistant (up and) quit on him right in the middle of the busy season.
This lesson is difficult to understand because all of the examples use the Perfect form of the verb instead of also using the Preterite or Imperfect form. Could you change this to include examples with all the forms (as many of the test sentences don't use the Perfect form). Thank you.
what is the distinction between to two forms of "where"
Never mind, I figured out that "Notice how in Spanish we need to add "y" between the tens and the units (cincuenta y cuatro)" means the "y" is only after tens and not, say, for 3606.
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