Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,083 questions • 9,962 answers • 1,039,791 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,083 questions • 9,962 answers • 1,039,791 learners
Hola,
I've seen this pattern and just learned it by rote, but I'm wondering why when I see venir and salir, and probably others I can't recall right now, the preposition follows the verb?
Usted normalmente sale a comer a las dos. (You usually go out to eat at two o'clock.)
Why isn't it sale comer a las dos, or Vienen nadar todos los domingos?
I guess some rule has bypassed me at some point? What I'm most concerned is that past venir and salir, I'm going to get it wrong with other verbs.
Muchas gracias,
The example 'Sierra Nevada se encuentra en la provincia de Granada.' seems to me to suggest passive 'se' rather than reflexive. Perhaps because I tend to translate it as 'is found' (passive). Is that an accurate translation?
Also, I've got in the habit of using the Latin American ubicar and estar ubicado. Are these considered incorrect in Spain?
Saludos
Why is it "Han salido" and not "Salieron"
Thank you!
________ afilada hacha. The sharpened axe.HINT: Bear in mind the adjective is in front of the noun
Can I assume La is the correct answer because the adjective is before the noun, but if it is without an adjective then it would be El?
Hi,
I'm learning Spanish to keep up with my family (mixed origins from spain, latin america, south america, etc.) and I've noticed that I don't quite understand when the people I'm talking to prefer that I use formal or informal.
Are there any general guidelines or standards as for when one is more appropriate? Like if it's someone who is your senior or based on how close you are to each other? Or is this maybe not as big a deal these days as it might have been in the past?
Thanks, Dawn.
Hi, is there some kind of rule with the verbs that stem change to ue or is it just a case of learning and remembering which ones do?
Thanks :)
Shouldn’t ‘tengo’ in the first line be ‘tenga’ in the subjunctive? Why isn’t it?
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level