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Deborah S.C1KwizIQ community member
Creo que without Subjuntivo?Creo que el año próximo volveré a Sevilla .


Why is it not correct to use El Subjuntivo de Presente here, when the sentence starts with creo que? All the possible answers used Futuro instead.

Asked 5 years ago
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Penelope H.A0KwizIQ community member
object pronoun and subject of the following sentence: Me alegra que tengas trabajo. as: I aglad you have work. Explain logic & word order.o
Asked 4 years ago
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Gerald R.B2KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor
Usage of olvidar alone, in the reflexive and with or without "de".

Three ways of using the verb olvidar are presented in this exercise: olvidar, olvidarse and olvidar de. What is (are) the general rule(s) regarding its usage and is one way more commonly used generally, or in different countries, or more preferable grammatically under different circumstances?

Asked 4 years ago
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Ελισάβετ Α.C1KwizIQ community member
EL FROTAR SE VA A ACABAR

Excellent! 

I do want to learn every day language !! 

Asked 6 years ago
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nick b.B2KwizIQ community member
Thanks for the explanations here. I am still a little unclear how the last two examples can be Pret Indefinido as no mention/suggestion of timeframe?

Thanks!

Nick

Asked 7 years ago
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Gary D.C1KwizIQ community member
Lo de que María se va a vivir a Francia, ¿es verdad?
Asked 7 years ago
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D. A.A2KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor
"Que" = "to be?"

2nd paragraph: Is there a lesson that discusses "que" used to mean "to be?"

I searched on "que" and got 1620 hits, so I scanned the first 60 and did not see "que" and "to be" in any lesson title.

Asked 3 years ago
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Roberto K.C1KwizIQ community member
agreement of adjective "tantos" with noun "dias"


I was informed by my test result that "tantas" was incorrect in this sentence: Mar tiene tantos días de vacaciones como tú.

Why "tantos" and not "tantas"?

Asked 5 years ago
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Emanuel B.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor
cuando llegara al hotel

why is a future tense used in this sentence? could we use some of the past tenses instead?

Asked 7 years ago
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John O.C1KwizIQ Q&A super contributor
Aburrirse - CansarseHola Inma, Two questions: 1. I used "mientras estamos ocupados" for "while we are busy," and was marked incorrect. I may have misread it but the relevant lesson says that "mientras" is used with the present indicative to express "while," and that "mientras que (and mientras)," mean "as long as" in which case both would be followed by the subjunctive. In the Tip on the page it says that while is translated as mientras + El Presente. Is the english translation of 'while we are busy' incorrect in this exercise or is this an error - or is there some distinction I have missed? 2. Would cansarse be an acceptable alternative to aburrirse to describe "get bored." Saludos John
Asked 6 years ago
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