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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,041 questions • 9,882 answers • 1,024,119 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,041 questions • 9,882 answers • 1,024,119 learners
Hola Inma,
Me gustan mucho tus explicaciones y ejemplos.
Podrías quizás también explicar el uso de volverse?
Saludos,
Eva
Hi,
I was wondering if and how this sentence would change if you were to use "para" and it comes to mind that perhaps if you used "para" then the sentence would have to change to "para trabajar" and not "para trabajo" ?
Or would there be 3 different meanings for each use: por trabajo, para trabajo, para trabajar (the latter meaning for the purpose of work, correct?)
Thank you. Nicole
Why the modal verb in the first word used to tuvo que, rather than same with the second word modal verb when they mean was both had to ???
What am I missing? The lesson says that all three options are interchangeable, but the test result says that I got it almost correct when I chose "podía haber reducido" instead of "podría haber reducido."
I am curious about a couple of things in the phrase below:
no podíamos quitar carga a la bicicleta.
1) Why isn't there a la in front of carga?
2) How do I decide that a is the correct proposition to use for "from the bicycle"? My first thought was to use de. My second thought that the English wording " remove the resistance on the bike" hinted at en. After seeing the answer, I considered the possibility that cargar may always be followed by a (by grammar rule).
Thanks for any help you can provide.
Hola Inma
Are any of these suffixes interchangeable or are they noun/verb/adjective specific. For example could you say "perrote," or "perrón" as well as "perrazo."
Saludos. John
Hi, in a C1 quiz I just took, the question was the following and I entered the subjunctive as the answer (hubiera estado) but was marked wrong. I don't understand why.
Si le hubiesen admitido en el equipo, él ________ contentísimo.If you'd let him join the team, he'd have been thrilled.(HINT: use verb "estar")habría estadohubiera estadoAren't either of these options correct according to this lesson?
Thanks!
Is a good definition of soler "to be in the habit of (doing something)"?
Thank you
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