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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,903 questions • 9,656 answers • 971,358 learners
Hola Inma,
Please could you advise me?
When speaking casually as in the conversation here, is it generally more common to use 'estar' than 'sentir' regarding 'to feel'?
Gracias :)
What about the (even in English) problematic decade of 2000-2009?
or 2010-2019 ?
Since this is a vocabulary listing of "Irregular verbs with a short imperative tú form" could the imperative form be added in brackets, since one can't tell the shortened versions from the verbs themselves. Just a thought. :)
Desde hace una semana solo estoy comiendo fruta.
Why is this wrong? I’ve only been eating fruit for a week
Hi, the article makes no reference to “me recuerda” without either an “a” or a “que”, but several of the questions require this answer. John suggested a year ago that the article account for this situation:
“For the sake of completeness I would make a small change.
Something “reminds me of” OR “is similar to”: Do not omit the “a” [from Recordar + a]
Something “is brought to mind”: Omit the “a” [from Recordar + a].
Something reminds me that: Use Recordar + que”
If John is correct, could you please make this change because as it stands the article seems incomplete. Thanks!
The bot wants “para.” I can see how “para” works if the intention is to say they’ve scheduled their vacation to start at that time. But that’s not the intention that I get from the context. It seems more like this upcoming “puente” is a time period during which they’ll be on vacation and “por” is appropriate.
I love this song! But just so you know there's a bit of English in the last paragraph
Small point here. Lesson states " Faltar a un lugar means not to assist" .
To assist in English translates to AYUDAR.
Should read FALTAR A UN LUGAR means not to be present. or not to attend, in this context.
I don't feel like there is good guidance in this. I see what appears to be mixed modes- Mi and ti, but not nos- it's nosotros. If nosotros is the valid pronoun for this form, why is ti valid and tu not valid? There is no guidance here and I am constantly getting these screwed up. To me, nosotros=we, nos=us, and nuestra=our. I get it if they truly use those in that way, but please call it out as an exception so I know to memorize it that way. Otherwise I am trying to find and fit a pattern and am hitting the wall trying to pass these tests in a way that I know I can replicate this in a week or a month from now and get it correctly then as well, and not just memorize it long enough to pass the test today.
Are these two statements correct?
With "something is brought to mind" you have to omit the "a".
With "something reminds me that ..." you swap the "a" with "que".
Also, I didn't understand this part "something reminds me of what...", using "lo que" for "what"
What you mean with this?
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