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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,724 questions • 9,226 answers • 909,232 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,724 questions • 9,226 answers • 909,232 learners
I have studied Spanish for 3 years and I am way beyond the me llao stage. This is a wate of tie for me. So please upgrade to other tenses. Otherwise, this is useless for me.
En la frase: será colorear en un cuaderno que tenga figuras en blanco, por qué se necesita tenga en lugar de tiene?
1) Why do you say “No tienen casa” and not “No tienen un casa”? 2) Is it “algunas” and not algunos because it agrees with personas? 3) Could you also say, La gente buscó ayuda de iglesias… as well as en iglesias? This is the first time I did one of these exercises and I found it really helpful!
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)
Hi - I understand the basic gist of this lesson, and I see in other responses the note about another part of the sentence indicating the uncertainty with the future tense. However, on the short 2 question quiz, the first sentence I'm being given is "El cine nuevo abrirá el mes que viene"; nothing in this sentence indicates the uncertainty in the English translation - "The new cinema will probably open next month". In a case like this, would it be incorrect/stilted to use probablemente/an equivalent?
Is there a general rule in Spanish about when the definite article must be used and when it can be omitted? Eg why do azúcar, sodio, carbohidratos and lácteos need the definite article but not pescado, marisco, granos and huevos?
When do i use este and when do i use esto? For example: Este camion es muy grande vs esto camion es muy grande
The answer appears to treat estar as a verb like gustar. It doesn´t appear as such in your list. What am I missing?
The answer given is “han tomado”. I don’t think tomado has been covered. I thought it should be tímido. Can you please explain?
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