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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,054,952 learners
Is there ONE lesson which talks about cuál vs qué. I thought there was.... but..... I can't find it!
Julián y tú ____quereis____ viajar por todo el mundo.
This is not hyperbole.
I have had much experience with more than 10 other language learning websites and I can testify to the fact that this is the only one that makes fluency an achievable
goal for language lovers.
James
Hi
I would say "I'm going on holidays" plural in English. It might be regional, I'm Australian and have lived in London for 20 years. I think it could be used singular or plural.
I've been a bit confused because I would put it the same way as in Spanish. I've got a lot wrong thinking it was different. Could It be explained some non-US English call it holidays plural too. Are there any others that found this confusing?
Is there a lesson that deals with how to pronounce when two words one ending with a vowel and another beginning with a vowel. It seems that in this case it is pronounced hasta-l amanecer... is it correct that the latter vowel is omitted?
This lesson seems to be completely ambiguous: sentir - "what" we feel.
sentirse - "how" we feel, not what we feel.
Cada vez que veo esa película siento escalofríos. How do I feel? - "shivery"
Ella siente pena por la gente pobre. How do I feel? - "sympathetic"
Me siento emocionada por la generosidad de la gente. - What do I feel? - "emotion"
Surely there has to be a better set of rules for differentiating sentir from sentirse.
HELP
Hi,
I have just completed an A1 test where the missing word(s) were required in this sentence:
Siempre ________ confundo haciendo este ejercicio.
The hint was that the reflexive verb 'confundirse' was used.
My answer was 'Siempre yo me confundo ...' and was marked wrong. The correct answer dropped the 'yo'. Is that correct? Surely, both answers are correct, although mine may not be commonly spoken.
Best regards,
Colin
Why is “hay” not used.
A good exercise ! - but perhaps more at B2 rather than B1 level? - [no worries !]
However, I am a bit puzzled by two words (written here in bold letters) in "Aún así no importa como esté el tiempo" - I confess that I thought "cómo" should carry an accent, and that the first two words should be "Aun así ..." [> ? could they be translated as: "In any event, (it does not matter ...)"] - although I do realise that I might not have completely understood the meaning here of "aún".
Thank you Inma; thank you Shui - keep up the good work !
. - . - . - .
Since I wrote that^ I've been chewing it over, and maybe I can now see an alternative translation which might fit the use of "como" with no accent > ? Something like: "Even with weather like that, there will be nothing to worry about". Perhaps both 'como' and 'cómo' are permissible, but with different meanings?
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