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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,018 questions • 9,834 answers • 1,014,480 learners
I have read through the explanations and have tested, but I really can't not differentiate the type of sentence between the two uses or concepts. Is there any other way to explain this, or some cue that might help me?
Thanks!
Why can that not translate as "I like to dance" or must the "literal" option of "dancing is liked by me" then become "I like dancing".
The lesson says: "We use the construction no + verbo + ningún (a, os, as) to say any." When do you use ningún vs nada for "not any"?
What is the difference between Tengo catarro and tengo resfriado pls?
Why is it "Mi abuela sabia cocinar", but "Mi abuela supo cuidarme muy bien"? Shouldn't both sentences be in imperfect tense? My assumption is that the action is descriptive and doesn't have a definite start or end.
I am having a lot of trouble knowing which one of these to use. The explanations I have found don't make sense to me. For instance "haber estado" refers to something in the past that expresses movement. Then why, when I receive something from Amazon Mexico, does it say "Tu paquete ha sido entregado". ? Very confused about this and I can't find any coherent answers.
What is the difference between these 2? Both are expressing action in progress but I'd like to be more clear about when we would use each.
It appears to me that the better answer for "we have been" would be "hemos estado" rather than "hemos ido," which seems to me to say "we have gone." In English, there is a difference between "been" and "gone." Could you please advise. Thank you.
Oportunidad is a feminine noun. Why was it marked wrong when I wrote grande? The correction was to gran.
What is the difference between un, uno and algún, alguno?
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