"An impersonal statement in Spanish, e.g. "Es bueno que...", "Es importante que..." can be followed by the infinitive", no está correcta, según se puede leer más abajo en el texto.

Asked 3 years ago

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Garry M.B1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

from the test Preposition "sin" (without) - General use (prepositions)

you hear - oyen but can hear is pueden oir, no?

Asked 5 years ago

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Ge'Vonna K.Kwiziq community member

Adjective Before Noun- Why?

Hello,

I found the following sentence in a Spanish grammar book that I am studying: “Por que es azul el cielo?”

I thought the sentence would be: “Por que el cielo es azul?”

What kind of rule does the first sentence fall under and how would I know when to structure my sentences like that? For example, would this only happen with questions?

Muchísimas gracias!

Asked 5 years ago

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Shirley S.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Suggestion, change “new” to “old”Mi madre necesita que yo ________ mi falda nueva. My mother needs me to darn my new skirt.(HINT: Conjugate "zurcir" in El Presente Subjuntivo.) Hi, this is an odd sentence; new items don’t need mending. Old items do. Consider changing “new”to “old” (skirt). Saludos, Shirley. zurza

Asked 3 years ago

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molly d.A1Kwiziq community member

text to speech

Creo que la mujer no dice bien el "ir" de Irlanda.

Asked 5 years ago

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Sandra D.B2Kwiziq community member

So is this formate used in everyday conversation?

Asked 7 years ago

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D. H.C1Kwiziq community member

El trabajo de Emma era ________ el mío.

Why is this being translated "menos entresantes que" in this test, but was translated "menos entresante que" in the exact same question earlier today?

Asked 5 years ago

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Joseph L.C1Kwiziq community member

Miguel necesitaba unos medicamentos y compró ________ en la farmacia.

I answered "alguno," but apparently the answer is "algunos." I don't understand why based on this quote from the lesson. Thanks!

"Sometimes, when alguno and alguna are used in affirmative sentences, it has the nuance of "some random something/someone", "one or two" or "the odd one". The idea is non-specific in number and can refer to one or more items. It does agree in gender but not in number: even if it refers to a plural noun, the pronoun is in the singular form, not the plural form."

Asked 4 years ago

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Sivan M.A0Kwiziq community member

Exemption of a in translation

A grammer question:

I have been a member of- he sido miembro del...

Why there is no uno like in English - he sido uno miembro (this sentence is a mistake).

Asked 5 years ago

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