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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,054,985 learners
I learned Spanish in Mexico and this usage is not familiar to me. Is it more likely found in Spain?
I'm having brain death when it comes to the following concepts:
1. alguno alguna algunos algunas - when to use the singular forms vs. the plural forms
2. ninguno ninguna ningunos ningunas - when to use the singular forms vs. the plural forms
3. I cannot distinguish between pero and sino que. i Have no problem with sino, itself.
I have read the explanations of these topics at least 10 times and I still get them wrong in my quizzes. During my reading of the explanations my brain gets all fogged up and I can't make the necessary distinctions.
Should it read:
Using the present or future tense IF the main clause does not change the meaning of the sentence. IF in place of IN
Hola Inma,
When referring to 'around' a given time, is 'a eso de' the only way to express an approximate time?
Gracias y saludos
Excellent topic. Just a small thing: the word "family" is singular in English, as in "Your family is cool."
Is "Qué es tú nombre?" also a valid way to ask what is your name?
In the writing test "Remedy for aching muscles B2" it says "No hay nada
que odie más". Why is it not "No hay nada que odio más"?
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