Hola Emanuel:

Lo que can also be followed by the indicative. 

You've seen this sentence from the lesson using the subjunctive:

This sentence could also use the indicative like this:

The difference is that in the first one with the subjunctive, the speaker doesn't know what he/she wants. I will do "whatever" you want (whatever that might be...)

In the second sentence using the indicative, we assume that the person has previously said what he/she wants, e.g. watching her favourite film, so then the speaker is saying that he will do what she wants (watching together her favourite film) as long as she cleans his room. 

I hope this clarified it.

Un saludo

Inma

Hola Pati,

Yes, you are right. Extrañar is used the same way we use "gustar", for example:

If we go back to the sentence from the lesson:

Here the subject of the sentence is: "que él quiera venir al cine con nosotras" , therefore the verb is agreeing with this subject "extraña". 

Saludos

Inma

Hola Allison,

With verbs expressing doubt, even when they are in negative, the subjunctive is needed. Here is a lesson about this:

[competency id= "6235"]

Saludos

Inma

Hi Allison,

I've just double checked the use of subjunctive with "dudar" in negative, and there is a nuance here when we use "no dudar que". In this case, the meaning of this verb in negative is "to hope/to trust". This is why in this specific case it is used with subjunctive. So, this sentence means: "Yo espero/confío en que nosotros nos queramos siempre."

We will add an extra note to the lesson to clarify.

I hope this clarifies your doubt.

Saludos

Inma