Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,991 questions • 9,794 answers • 1,007,565 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,991 questions • 9,794 answers • 1,007,565 learners
I have noticed from time to time, that "muy" can be placed in front of a noun to add emphasis to the nature of the noun it is modifying. For example: Marco es muy trabajador. Marco is a very hard worker.
Laura es muy cirujana. Laura is a very skilled surgeon.
Is this a legitimate usage for muy?
Are these correct?
A ti te gusta la historia y la fisica.
A mi me gusta el tenis y el futbol.
If using the indicative or subjunctive is completely interchangeable without affecting the meaning, what are the reason(s) for choosing one over the other? Can you give some examples?
"Lo de que" can be followed by the indicative or subjunctive, without changing the meaning of the sentenceOne of the choices was "Comportándose" which was marked wrong. However, according to this lesson, wouldn't that also be correct:
Using the Spanish gerund as a command %252Fsearch%253Fs%253Dusing%252Bthe%252Bgerund%252Bas%252Ba%252Bcommand
Maybe I'm missing some reason why it doesn't work in this case? Thanks!
I checked to make sure it wasn't a word I didn't know in English ;)
I get this message even after I click around for awhile:
You took this Kwiz 16 minutes ago.
This lesson is already in your notebook. Go to your notebook now to kwiz this topic as many times as you like.
Hola,
The sentence above was the answer to a recent question.
I don't understand the need for nosotros. Could you please explain.
Muchas gracias.
Saludos,
Colin
He imprimido nuestras fotografías del viaje, ¿quieres ver ________?I have printed the pictures of our trip, do you want to see some?(HINT: Choose the correct singular form.)
I don't understand why alguna is correct here and not algunas. I get that alguna can mean 'the odd one' but this test question doesn't look like the odd one, and it almost exactly matches an example in the quick lesson, where the correct form is given as algunas.
It appears you have so many more prompts with “no... todavía” than with “todavía no.” Does that mean in real life “no... todavía” is more common? Most people use it?
in the hints you define "terrorífico" as meaning "terrifyingly" but then in the translation you count that as wrong and use "terrorificamente" instead.
you say "some fake drops of blood" but a better English translation would be "drops of fake blood". The drops are real; the blood is fake.
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level