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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,055,048 learners
Am I right that I could exchage qué poco with cuánto and the sentence would be correct just with an opposite meaning?
Hola,
In the explanation for the following sentence, it's mentioned that one of the subjunctive possibilities is that it might snow later:
Aunque esté nevando, voy a sacar al perro a pasear.
My question is: because we are using nevando, rather than nieva - is that not telling us it is snowing right now (present participle), and therefore can't be a future event?
So, the only possibility is that it is subjunctive because it is shared information that it is snowing right now?
Gracias,
Why is it fuertemente insteadbif fuertamente.? Thank you
Hola forum y los expertos
Mi pregunta es sobre la traduction de 'since they have became so popular on the market' a 'desde que se hiciesen tan populares en el mercado'.
¿Es possible decir también 'desde que se hayan hecho tan populares en el mercado'?
Maybe this meaning should be on the list as well, from your lesson that "dejar de" + infinitive means to stop doing something or give up something:
Using dejar de + [infinitive] = to stop doing something/to give up something
It might be worth mentioning in Kwiziq's lesson Ya sea/ya fuera... o... to express whether... or... - [number 8284] that verbs [usually?] take the subjunctive when they are governed directly by "ya sea (que)..."
I shared this example with my Spanish teacher, as I have never heard the conditional used in this way. She said that this form is not commonly used in Mexico. Is it more specific to Spain and/or other countries?
I don’t understand why “mira” is made to match with “tú” and “mire” with “Usted”. Shouldn’t “Usted” match both?
How would you say the noun "width" in spanish? I have seen the word "ancho" used as a noun for width but I thought that the word "ancho" was a adjective. Can "ancho" be used as both a noun and an adjective? I have also seen the word "anchura" used as "width", but it seems to be less common?
Both hubo and habia mean there was or there were. What is the difference?
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