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5,563 questions • 8,887 answers • 860,683 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,563 questions • 8,887 answers • 860,683 learners
"Cuánto falta?" means "how much longer".
Can't it also mean "how much do I owe you?"
For example, if you're paying for something with cash and you gave them some bills but still owe them a few coins to reach the total..? (how many coins are still needed?)
Thank you!
I wrote a sentence using this format for a Baselang class and my teacher (from Venezuela) said it didn’t sound right except in the context of a list of excuses.
Por favor, la última oración usa la frase "Creo que", y yo creyó que normalmente se necesite usar el subjuntivo después esta expresión... ?porqué no es "Creo que mañana vayamos a buscar más accesorios"?
Gracias
In the phrase, ". . . y lo peor fue el viento, ya que tenía miedo . . . ," why does it use preterite (fue) and then imperfect (tenía)? Aren't they both describing the same time frame?
This is a helpful list. Would you be able to add the infinitive forms, as you did with the table for the form "-yendo"?
If the following is true:
Bear in mind that used as adjectives, the hundreds must agree with the noun they accompany:
Había veinte mil trescientas personas en el concierto.
There were twenty thousand three hundred people at the concert.
Then why is the following the opposite?
Ciento is invariable and doesn't have to agree with the noun it accompanies, for example:
Ciento treinta y cinco mil casas
One hundred and thirty-five thousand houses
In this usage, it is similar to gustar, correct? If so, it might be helpful to add a statement indicating that, and perhaps rename the section to: Sobrarle con algo: To have more than enough with something.
When inverted verbs like gustar are taught, it would be great if they were consistently shown with "le" throughout kwiziq lessons to indicate an inverted verb that uses indirect object.
Having the associated preposition that typically goes with the verb is great, too.
Thanks for considering this.
For the last sentence, can't we use 'llevar' to talk about time spent doing something?
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