Q&A Forum

Hello lovely Spanish speaking people, this comment is aimed at our lovely Kwiziq language content kings and queens.

The definite article, it's breaking me!  There seems to be a lot of micro learnings about the definite article through Kwiziq, and even some gems of information in this forum, but it's difficult.  I have a Spanish book that devotes 18 small font pages to when to use it and when not, but it won't stick.

Please could we consider a set of lessons (or the grouping of the current lessons) on how and when to use these tricky little items? I feel that it could be a subject all in itself.

I'm part way into level B1, so if they are in my future, I'm ok with that too.

Thanks

I think the better English translation for this is:

I still have very good memories of that trip. (instead of: I have still very ....)

¡Gracias Inma y Shui y todo el equipo por este homenaje especial a un autor maravilloso!

Hi, I'm wondering if Inma is speaking in her normal voice/pace in this audio, or if she is enunciating carefully for us learners and the B2 level? I'm asking because I've noticed that I understand her pretty well, but when I watch videos of native speakers on Youtube, often I don't understand anything. Thanks!

Got an answer wrong on a test, they said it was ordenador, I was only familiar with it as computadora

Inma, Shui and all - Sorry to be a nuisance: (you certainly do an absolutely incredible job, day after day; many thanks !) - but in the C1 dictation exercise "Verano en la azotea ", your 'tilde' in difícil needs correcting: (your version shows "No fue muy díficil de transformar") - see the original request at https://spanish.kwiziq.com/questions/view/dificil-dificil [19th June].

Hello, this lesson states that "Notice how for these verbs, -i- becomes -y- in all forms."

But I think that it is more correct to say that "a Y is added to the stem in all forms".  Huir is an IR verb, so it's stem is HU, you aren't replacing an I.

Have I understood the lesson correctly?

Hola!

why (mi) in (para soprender a mi familia) is preceded by (a)? and what does it mean? 

In this question, I knew that “opinión” was feminine, but I am unfamiliar with the idea of “mucha opinión.” Does this mean that someone has a very strong opinion about something?