Spanish language Q&A Forum

In one quiz there was a sentence:   Hace calor.  Saldré al jardin un rato.   Voy a salir  sounds more natural and is what I hear more often from South Americans. Is the use of the future tense more common in Spain?

    I am sure that I am missing something that is right before my eyes, but I am going to ask for clarification anyway.

    The lesson states that "cualquier is used BEFORE a singular noun."

    Further it indicates Cualquiera must be preceded by un or una + and comes AFTER a singlular noun.

    Lastly it references the plural of Cualqiera: cualesquiera. This has no requisite precedent (un/una). 

    Therefore, please explain if there is an exception as apparent in the following:

"La Unión estará de CUALESQUIERA derechos de aduana." This test question has no article precedent (un/una) and CUALESQUIERA appears BEFORE the noun (derechos de aduana); that is, it appears to act more in line with the singular CUALQUIER. So the question is: Is CUALESQUIERA the plural of Cualquier and not the plural of Cualquiera. Thank in advance for your help and response.

There is another chapter on using qué + noun + verb. ¡Qué lento va esa coche! = ¡Qué coche tan lento! Is this the same and correct ?

I find that both are the same? May someone point out the differences?Thanks 

I chose the correct answer and the quiz changed my after...

i read from another note that

Cuando + the present subjunctive vs Cuando + the present indicative in Spanish

It states that we use cuando+present subjunctive for future events.

But in this notes, it says we need to use cuando+past subjunctive.

Dijo que me llamaría cuando llegara al hotel. (past subjunctive)

= dijo que me llamaría cuando llegue al hotel (present subjunctive)

Are both the same? what is the difference that we choose one over another?

¿Por qué se usa  más que en vez de más de?  15 minutos es un número...

may i check if both situations mean the same thing?

I will speak to her when she gets home.

because i do not know when will she get home so i will use subjunctive.

How about if i DO know when she will get home and i am referring to the future time when she gets home, say maybe 9pm, is this still using subjunctive? although i do know the time, we are speaking of a non general situation that is happening in the future. Does this trigger the subjunctive too?

Thanks

it was good but I don't have á o í. you shouldn't look at in the beginning thanks