Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,906 questions • 9,657 answers • 971,912 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,906 questions • 9,657 answers • 971,912 learners
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
How can you start the lesson with "Antes de que and Antes que are always followed by the subjunctive. For example:"
Then in the last part of the lesson give examples without the subjunctive. That's the opposite of always.
I'd love to watch the narrator on this exercise. The lip movements when speaking Spanish area treat to watch . . .
At " Con la nueva red 5G, podrán acceder a Internet", why is it 'a Internet' and not 'al Internet'?
Also, how do i know when and where to use a passive se sentence Instead of a regular simple future tense as seen here: "los coches automáticos se controlarán" ? I was going to say 'los coches automáticos controlarán' without the se.
In the test, the sentence 'No es verdad que ________ siempre los papeles al suelo.' gave the answer as 'tiremos', and marked 'tiramos' as incorrect. So does this mean that if you present something as true, you use the indicative, but if you say something is not true, or that the truth is a negative, you use the subjunctive? I thought, in saying it is not true, the sentence was presenting something as a fact, and therefore the indicative would apply.
I am struggling with identifying indirect interrogative sentences in spanish. For example, what makes "Cristina no sabe dónde todavía va a celebrar su cumpleaños" an indirect interrogative sentence, but not "Viajaremos adonde nos recomiende el agente de viajes. Can you explain this please or refer me to a lesson that does? Thanks.
Is there ONE lesson which talks about cuál vs qué. I thought there was.... but..... I can't find it!
In this question, I knew that “opinión” was feminine, but I am unfamiliar with the idea of “mucha opinión.” Does this mean that someone has a very strong opinion about something?
Which words could go in this sentence? -Tengo mucha ________.Could "Personally" also be translated as "Para mi"?
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level