Spanish language Q&A Forum

Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers

6,080 questions • 9,958 answers • 1,039,292 learners

Find your Spanish level for FREE

And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it

Find your Spanish level

Nelson S.C1KwizIQ community member

I assume then if I wanted to use the expression 'vale la pena' in the conditional, it would read 'valdría la pena'? (It would be worth it)?

Asked 8 years ago

Jim C.A2KwizIQ community member

The first example is cuadernos rojos Why is it translated as exercise books and not notebooks.

Asked 6 years ago

Alejandro S.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Why is the answer “tenían” and not “tenía”?Why is the answer “tenían” and not “tenía”?
En la tienda no ________ ni pan ni dulces. In the shop, they didn't have bread or cakes.(HINT: Conjugate "tener" in El Pretérito Imperfecto.)

Asked 5 years ago

pat b.A2KwizIQ community member

Le dire a mi hijo que has llamada

I will tell my son that you have called. VS

I will tell my son that you called.

Le dire a mi hijo que lllamaste.

Asked 5 years ago

Sengrid J.KwizIQ community member

What is the responses for De donde es usted

What is the responses for De donde es usted

Asked 5 years ago

Ian B.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Had a home or had home?

Why is it wrong to put. "No tenía una casa"? i.e include "una" in the translation of : I didn't have a house.

Asked 6 years ago

Shirley S.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Me explicó su porqué pero no le creí. She explained her reason but I didn't believe her.Indirect object pronoun:Generally you ask the verb "what/who?" and that gives you the direct object and you ask the verb "for whom, to whom?

I’m confused, is there another way to determine when to use a direct or indirect pronoun? Eg, how do you apply “for whom, to whom” in this sentence:

Me explicó su porqué pero no le creí. She explained her reason but I didn't believe her.
Muchas gracias,Shirley.

Asked 2 years ago

Meghan Y.B2KwizIQ community member

Hello - my question isn't about numbers as pronouns but about the following example listed in the details...

¿Cuántos euros te quedan en la cartera? -Me quedan ochenta.
How many euros do you have left in your purse? -I have eighty left.

The above is using preterite translated to present perfect. This is a subject I have some trouble understanding. Wondering if quedar is one of those examples of language that doesn't translate exactly and have to accept it as an expression used and not over think it?

Asked 8 years ago

Alan D.B2KwizIQ community member

Does this use of the Present Perfect only occur with ver and it's derivatives?

Asked 8 years ago

allison h.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Would this also be correct?Al final, ¿qué ________? In the end, what did you agree?os habéis acordadohabéis acordadohabéis acordado enos habéis acordado de

Would it also be correct to ask "en qué habéis acordado?"?

Asked 6 years ago

Find your Spanish level for FREE

And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it

Find your Spanish level

Let me take a look at that...