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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,041 questions • 9,882 answers • 1,024,181 learners
Are you going to the theatre with her? : ¿Tú vas a ir ___ al teatro?
Using preposition con followed by a pronoun to say with me, you, him, her, us, you (plural), them
The correct answer was "con ellos" but shouldn't it be "con ella" (which wasn't an option.
La oracion: "que los compra acto seguido por internet" seems rather cumbersome. Is that the "Spanish" way of making such a statement? Why couldn't the same meaning be expressed as: "comprará los por internet".
Gracias.
I'm really getting concerned for Angela. She's not making good decisions bouncing from one man to another. She needs more self-respect. This is so sad and so common now. Women are so sexualized that they don't see their own value.
Is it because it is being used as an adjective in this sentence. Thx
The second example sentence for Hasta que + Subjunctive has the “Desde que” emphasized rather than “Hasta que.”
Finding this lesson on Kwiziq has proved a real revelation for me! I've been learning Spanish for the last 3-4 years through online courses geared toward Latin American Spanish and wasn't aware of this difference. I've always been aware of some regional vocabulary differences but, since I've geared my learning toward Peninsular Spanish (which I need), I'm now finding quite a few grammatical differences too. I had seen the perfect used in this way in El País articles and books etc but I'd not been able to find any resource that actually explained it... until now!
Could you answer how specific times might influence choose of tense?
I spoke to him at 3am this morning
His flight left at 6pm today
These specific times seem to indicate start and finish times. Do they point toward preterite?
Responsibility is misspelled in this sentence: to avoid some of the responsability for what is said
Hola ...
Would it be possible to use "lo que no se pueden" as the phrase refers to "hay oportunidades" elsewhere in the sentence. I don't have much experience of using "lo que" but remember reading one of your lessons about this, and it seems to fit. If not it would be really helpful to know why.
Many Thanks
John
"Ellas han tenido que ser acompañadas...."
could this also be translated "Ellas tuvieron que ser acompañadas"?
thanks,
-alf-
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