Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,055,008 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,055,008 learners
No ___ das cuenta de lo que pasa.
How do I know if I am being asked to fill in the reflexive verb?Why wouldn't it be "no tu te das..." ?
Silly question I'm sure.. ¡Gracias!
It would seem that "foggy" is an adjective and therefore está would be used instead of hay. This one is really confusing for me.
[A comment rather than a question]: All '-erir' verbs [apart from the barely used 'enjerir'] change the e to ie:, e.g. sugerir, referir, preferir, diferir, transferir, requerir and a host of others. A similar rule applies to [all !] '-vertir' verbs: convertir, divertir(se), etc. etc.... On the other hand, all '-etir', '-edir' and '-egir' verbs adopt the e>i change.... With help from a CD which enabled words to be listed in reverse-alphabetical order, I examined the contents of my CLAVE dictionary, and posted the results in http://dlmcn.com/ir_verbs.html (the accents are properly represented in http://DLMcN.com/irverbs.doc ).
Hola!
why (mi) in (para soprender a mi familia) is preceded by (a)? and what does it mean?
Maybe I’m wrong but I thought in English, “when” is the one that goes with pretérito indefinido because it is “when” something happens, “when” something interrupts an existing action. So I would say “I was taking a shower when the phone rang” or “when you called, I was talking to a friend.” It’s weird to me to use “when” to go with an ongoing action. I mean “when” is a point in time, right? Not an ongoing event.
Hola,
Is the 'a' always required? Can you say 'Maria le gusta', rather than 'A Maria le gusta'?
Apologies if I've missed it in the text.
Gracias,
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level