A few questionsHola,
I have a few questions on this exercise -- that did prove to be challenging : )
1. Store it in the fridge
until the next day
Kwizbot Guárdalo en la nevera/ frigorífico hasta el día siguiente
You __________ en la nevara hasta el día proximo.
The test didn’t accept “el día proximo” as a possible answer, whereas online
translators have translated "el día proximo" as “the next day”. So I’m wondering if this phrase connotes
something other than”the next day”.
Thank you
2. I get confused and can’t tell when to include the word in
parenthesis in the Spanish translation– like here :
Then, knead (the dough)
Kwizbot Luego, amasa
You Luego, amasa la ___________.
And how would it be written if, for example, if the word isn’t said in English, but appears in Spanish and/or vice versa? And the meaning of any other similar anotations,
3. In my answer, would this phrasing/word order be acceptable, and
if not, why not?
the
marzipan is ready!
Kwizbot ¡Ya está listo el mazapán!
You ¡El mázepan está listo!
Thank you for your attention and patience!
Have a great day! Nicole
Hola Inma,
-Juan le compró a su mujer un diamante. -Le habrá comprado un diamante pero no le hace ni caso.In the above example of yours, is it correct to use le compraría /le habría comprado un diamante pero no le hace ni caso, since le compró is a past accion.
I' m really confused with these two lessons: using el Futuro Simple / Futuro Perfecto to express objection,disbelief and using el Conticional simple / Conticional Perfecto to express objection,disbelief.
Muchas gracias!
Ελισάβετ
Hola,
I have a few questions on this exercise -- that did prove to be challenging : )
1. Store it in the fridge until the next day
Kwizbot Guárdalo en la nevera/ frigorífico hasta el día siguiente
You __________ en la nevara hasta el día proximo.
The test didn’t accept “el día proximo” as a possible answer, whereas online translators have translated "el día proximo" as “the next day”. So I’m wondering if this phrase connotes something other than”the next day”. Thank you
2. I get confused and can’t tell when to include the word in parenthesis in the Spanish translation– like here :
Then, knead (the dough)
Kwizbot Luego, amasa
You Luego, amasa la ___________.
And how would it be written if, for example, if the word isn’t said in English, but appears in Spanish and/or vice versa? And the meaning of any other similar anotations,
3. In my answer, would this phrasing/word order be acceptable, and if not, why not?
the marzipan is ready!
Kwizbot ¡Ya está listo el mazapán!
You ¡El mázepan está listo!
Thank you for your attention and patience!
Have a great day! Nicole
Hola Inma,
Ayer me cobraron de más en ese bar, _conque_______ dudo mucho que vuelva a ir.
They overcharged me in that bar yesterday, so I very much doubt I will return.
This sentence is from a test a took here. Dudo and vuelva have the same subject, yo. Is there a rule for this? I thought, in order to use the subjunctive, there must be different subjects. Can you, please, explain?Muchas gracias
Ελισάβετ
Hello Inma,
I have been having difficulty choosing between the two above, I have read the lesson and the questions here.
In the lesson it states "
Debido a queIf we use debido a que, it can never be followed just by a noun, it needs a phrase."
But in your answer to a question here, you mention "debido a que" needs a CLAUSE, which is slightly different from a phrase in the text book I use to understand these things. In my book it says a PHRASE is any two or more words that don't contain a verb, but a CLAUSE needs to me able to stand by itself and be understood. Would you take a look and see if PHRASE or CLAUSE is the most appropriate for this lesson? Gracias.
how do I learn which nationalities have different masculine and feminine forms and which do not?
Hola,
In the sentence "The hotel has a very big swimming pool surrounded by grass", shouldn't 'cuenta con' be an acceptable alternative to 'tiene'?
Gracias,
Benhur
Am I correct to assume that the possessive adjective has to match the gender of the noun?
What is the correct position of adverb in a sentence, before or after verb?
Mostly, I've seen it being placed before the verb but here hay comes before también. I know the reverse is correct, but my question is hay an exception to such cases where adverb may appear before verb?
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