Spanish language Q&A Forum

This is one of the sentences for this lesson: 

Yo no como nunca pescado, ¿y tú? (I never eat fish, and you?) 

This sounds awkward to me. Shouldn't it be 

Yo nunca como pescado.  ? (Without 'no' and putting nunca before the verb)

One of the questions for this section was

Yo soy directora en una empresa. (I am a company manager).

Wouldn't it be better to say 

Yo soy directora de una empresa. ?

With "tener que + infinitive" do you have to attach the pronoun to the infinitive or can it also be placed before "tener"?

Example: Tengo que lavarme las manos.

Me tengo que lavar las manos.

Are both sentences correct or is only the first sentence correct?

In the reflexive pronoun chart in this lesson I think you should also include se to be used for yourself (singular formal) and also yourselves (plural formal).

Is a good definition of soler "to be in the habit of (doing something)"?

Thank you 

Wouldn't "rosas" be the correct form of the adjective to go with "lámparas"?

Why Os hierve la sangre del estrés en el trabajo and not Os hervís la sangre del estrés en el trabajo

Hola Inma,

".... usar las tarjetas, ..... prevenir contagios"

can you, please, explain why do you use the article in the first case but not in the second? I thought articles in Spanish are used when talking in general, which apply in both cases (I think).

Muchas gracias

Ελισάβετ

The question for this section was

Mr. Hernandez, would you like another glass of wine?

would you (formal) like = le gustaría

But then it asks to conjugate "querer" in El Presente. If this is so, then shouldn't the question be 

Mr. Hernandez, do you want another glass of wine?

The answer for the blank was "quiere".

When you are talking to a young person and mention another person who is older (and vice versa, speaking to an older person and mention a younger person), but refer to the people as you, which verb choice should you use, vosotros or ustedes?  

Examples: 

John (older person) and you (child) are going to the store tomorrow. How to translate You (both) are going to the store tomorrow (speaking to a child when the older person is not present)?

You (older person) and Maria (child) are going to the store tomorrow. How to translate You (both) are going to the store tomorrow (speaking to the older person when the child is not present)? 

Also, does it matter which form is used (vosotros or ustedes) whether or not both people are present (both older person and child)?