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5,747 questions • 9,371 answers • 928,081 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,747 questions • 9,371 answers • 928,081 learners
In an A2 test the answer to "We gave the boys some sandwiches." was "nosotros dimos a los niños unos bocadillos".
I´m still learning indirect object pronouns, why doesn't this have "les" before dimos?
This word list is empty.
On my latest quiz, I was asked to write “Alicia has as much joy as Carmen.” I chose “Alicia tiene tanta alegría como Carmen”, because I understood “tanta” means “as much/as many…as”. My answer was wrong. The correct answer is “Alicia tiene tan alegría como Carmen”. I thought “tan” here meant ”as…as”. Did I misunderstand something from the tan/tanta mini-lessons?
Is ´"tecnologías nuevas" wrong? I thought nueva could be put before or after the noun?
She has been working there
The best answer is:Compare your answerElla he hecho trabajado ayahtrabaja allá
You could also say:Ella trabaja allí
I don't understand why money would be considered an "uncountable" noun. Unless on is a gazillionaire, one can certainly count how much money one has.
Pati Ecuamiga.
This is an excellent lesson. Very clearly explained.
I understand the idea of using the imperfect to picture what is happening in the moment. But there is another tense for this as well. I forget the name of it, so I will just use an example.
"La profesora abría la puerta."
"La profesora estaba abriendo la puerta."
Would the choice between these two tenses be up to the speaker, or would there be a grammatical rule that tells us which one to use?
Thanks.
Hello,
The lesson contains an example for this reinforcement:
Julián y Alberto se respetan el uno al otro.
It is not quite clear if it is gender dependent or not. If two ladies respect each other or a man and a woman, will the reinforcement change?
Thank you.
Dear Kwizteam,
I find it weird that the 'que' here is not 'qué'. In all of the other sentences where the word is used in exclamations or questions, it needs tilde. However, here, it does not. Could you comment?
Regards.
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