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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,022 answers • 1,054,929 learners
Do levels degrade over time? (Like, if I’m 100% on A0 right now, will that go down over time so that I’m forced to review as I forget?) If not, I think that’s an important feature to add.
Interesting lesson!
I noticed a simple memory trick: use dónde with verbs, donde with nouns.
That is:
[verb] + dónde
[noun] + donde
Cheers!
I had always learned and also read stories in books where conversations began and ended with a long dash, (un guion). The grandma was always saying ends with a colon. I expected a guion at the beginning of what she said and also the first letter of her first word to be Capitalized. I am confused.
Ellas suelen ir al cine los viernes
Usually we use Ellas van, how about this Ellas suelen ir? May I know what is this ir in this case.
In view of the explanation of "ir" vs. "irse" in this lesson, how would one contrast "irse" vs. "salir"
is there a rule if adjectives are before or after the noun?
Tengo dos hermosas hijas OR Tengo dos hijas hermosas?
Hola,
1. Would "¿dónde habréis estado en 10 años a partir de ahora?" be acceptable?
2. Is there a lesson available on when it is best to place an adjective before a noun - I put cristalinas before aguas.
Regards. John
Why is the first al used? I thought al meant “to the” or “at the”. It doesn’t make sense to say, Ana loves to the man.
Thank you in advance for your help,
Kim
Hola Inma,
I'm struggling with this construction. I have been googling and found that saber and agradecido/a are commonly put together presumably meaning "to be grateful (for)" perhaps.
Therefore I'm stuck on the use of sé, as this is the first person "I know" and that doesn't translate because the article is about giving advice / using the imperative, but the speaker definitely says "se or sé." I thought that agradecerse was the verb leading me to write down "se agradecido" but I don't think you can use the pronominal in this way. So that may be another dead end!
Can you help me make sense of this please?
Saludos. John
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