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5,888 questions • 9,631 answers • 965,402 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,888 questions • 9,631 answers • 965,402 learners
I thought on reading this lesson that all 'er' verbs with 'o' in would follow this rule to become 'ue' but then got a test on 'toser' and got that wrong (tried to put tueso, not toso). Plus comer stays as 'o'.
How do we know when to apply this rule, is it a case of just learning the verbs which are semi-regular? Are there a lot or is this pretty doable?
I put this lesson in my notebook, it wont let me retake the quiz
I want to ask if you can tell me the format for Letter Writing (Imperfecto/ Indefinido))
Is it safe to assume that invariable cuanto más can only be used with masculine form adjectives? Or if I wanted to imply that I was just speaking about women in the following example, “Cuanto más rubios, más atractivos para mí” could I use feminine form adjectives?
In regard to "In Spain, there is a large family of potters" has the hint: "put "large" in front of "family", potter = alfarero/a".
The first hint seems a little misleading. Shouldn't we use "familia grande" and not "gran familia" if we are translating large family since it describes the size of the family rather than the quality/inherent characteristic of greatness of the family?
This seems similar to the Se accidental construction with the exception that the action is happening directly to the object instead of indirectly. In both instances the action seems to be unattributable.
No olvidemos el ejemplo de la revolución americana. Elle estuvo la prueba que se podría lograr.
Is this construction interchangeable with Al+infinitive or is there a nuance where I would choose one over the other?
Does “Que me ensucias la camisa” literally mean You will dirty me, (specifically my) the t-shirt, where using the article la acts as a stand-in for a possessive adjective?
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