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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,077 questions • 9,937 answers • 1,032,200 learners
Hi there,
I’ve seen this use of que a few times but can’t find any explanations for the rules.
For example- Hay tantas cosas que aprender.
Hay muchísimas cosas que hacer.
I know que can be used as to/than in comparisons but I don’t understand the use of que here.
I don't understand the use of menudo here because it means small and the question uses very often not very small. Can you explain this to me?
Being in a specific location "They" (Implicit in venden), could be the shop owners or staff and it would not be impersonal. I know it fits the format of the lesson but in this situation, I would have thought "se venden" would have been a more impersonal expression with no possibiloity of ambiguity.
Does no debe stand for must not or don't have to ?
Regards,
Alexander
You have lessons covering the usage of each tense when preceded by pedir, but I don't see anything about how to distinguish when one is more appropriate than the other. The tense of "pedir" doesn't seem to factor in. There are examples of pedir followed by either tense in each lesson.
Hi,
I note from my dictionary that there is also the verb desayunarse. In the above sentence desayunar has been used, when would desayunarse be better?
Many thanks.
Colin
Is it possible to bold the accent marks or make them in red? I can't really tell if it is a dot over a letter or an accent mark.
"Me llamo Juan". I am confused because there is no verb. Is it incorrect to say "Me llamo es Juan"? Where else in Spanish are verbs omitted?
Gracias
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