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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,084 questions • 9,965 answers • 1,040,657 learners
Would it be fair to say that in a negative situation you would not use gran?
So, it would not be un gran atasco, but un atasco grande? (a big traffic jam)
Muchísimas gracias,
Looking at Inma's
Sin/sin que + infinitive/subjuntive in Spanish (subordinate manner clause)%252Fsearch%253Fs%253Dsin%252Bque - and favouring the simpler construction when it is permitted, presumably we could also say? > "... [alcancen su potencial] sin verse afectada su integridad física y moral".
I translate this with "what would she be thinking when she made it", is that correct? What confuses me a bit is that "estaría" is used to describe events in the past but it is present here. This is still just a 'condicional simple', correct?
Elsewhere I found an example where "¿Qué estaría pensando ella?" is being translated with "what was she thinking?" Again, the past seems to be implied here.
I miss the rationale behind this. is this something to learn 'by heart'? as in, just learn these exceptions and you're good to go?... or is there some reasoning, eg. that without the accent it would be pronounced wrong.. this because of ?
Podemos cambiar que por la preposición para? No hay alimentos para comer?
puede explicar porque el participio de bendecir no sigue el cambio de las otras formas de "decir". muchas gracias......andrew rosenfeld
My grammar book (by Butt and Benjamin) says that the verb 'aconsejar' is in a transitional state, such that it is sometimes seen followed by an infinitive rather than by a subjunctive (despite the change of subject - like 'persuadir' and several other verbs)... Perhaps the 'Academia' in Madrid needs to make a ruling on this matter?
My answer “él tuviera” was marked wrong. How is it wrong to include the stated pronoun for clarity?
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