Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,041 questions • 9,882 answers • 1,024,181 learners
I'll be right with you...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,041 questions • 9,882 answers • 1,024,181 learners
From the examples given it's hard to tell why a native speaker would choose one of these adverbs in preference to another one in any given situation. Is there any guidance on this? Why would I choose 'igual' over 'lo mismo', for example, if they both mean the same thing?
I have answered two questions which I was marked incorrect.
Hor acio
Lo que ha bebido Juan
La de vino que ha bebido Juan
Cuánto ha bebido Juan
The notebook information appears to be very poorly delineated on this subject. The answers in the micro-quiz seem to fly directly in the face of the BUT BE CAREFUL information given! If the person is selecting SOME of the ORANGES, according to the text the "some" should be alguna since "even if it refers to a plural noun, the pronoun is in the singular form." The lesson dictates appears to need a lot of work.
Hola,
Is it always hace falta, or again is it subject dependent?
If I wanted to say 'we need to sand the furniture' do we say 'hacen falta lijar los muebles' as muebles is plural?
Gracias,
I have a comment about the following:
-Ayer tomamos una decisión. -Habréis tomado una decisión, pero el problema surgirá de nuevo, estoy seguro.-We took a decision yesterday. -You may have taken a decision, but this problem will come up again, I am sure.I have checked a lot of resources (people I know, as well as reliable British English online resources), and the correct phrase with "decision" is "to make a decision." Thus, it should be: "We made a decision yesterday." and "You may have made a decision but ..." Thank you.
Is it common to use hacer as "gave" in this question? Why not use diste (dar)?
In the quiz question "Es posible que Miguel ________ mucho esta noche." why is it beba and not beberá? Isn't the futuro used to talk about probability? (The given English translation is, "It's possible Miguel will drink a lot tonight.")
When nationalities that end in "e" are plural, when is an "s" added? Or is it never added?
Hola Inma,
Just wanted to ask if it would be possible to cover 'aguantar' at some point when you have time? It's a word that I often remember hearing as a young child. I think it'd be a good word to cover as it seems that it's often used in Spanish.
Gracias y saludos :)
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level