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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,039 questions • 9,878 answers • 1,023,228 learners
Noté que el Día del Padre se escribe con mayúsculas en la escritura pero aquí no.
Would it also be correct to say...."quién va a hacer el primer movimiento?"?
Hola forum y los expertos
Mi pregunta es sobre la frase 'Sin embargo, se les atribuyen aspectos positivos' y su alternativa 'Sin embargo, se les son atribuidos aspectos positivos'. Entiendo bien cómo se funciona la primera frase usado, pero no entiendo la alternativa porque confundido por la construcción gramática 'se les son atribuidos'.
Me podríais explicar la construcción gramática 'se les son atribuidos' por favor
When you click on 'discuss this' the explanation talks about past in general vs. specific time in the past, not much of a help to understand the ongoing action bit. For me it sounds a lot like repeated action/habit anyway.
Cheers, ALEX
I get it. Le is not the correct answer for a reason, but not the reason given in the lesson examples. Just because the preposition "con" is always followed by a subject pronoun is insufficient explanation. It implies that "con" was already a given, but it was not. I believe that "le" is an indirect object/pronoun and therefore not correct.
Are the other constructios in the green box synonymous with por lo tanto/así que?
En este caso para yo, el contexto no es importante.
En la programa, se dice,
"No podemos escuchar bien = We can't hear well." .
Siempre pensaba que escuchar quiere decir "to listen" y oír quiere decir "to hear".
Por favor lo explícame la diferencia.
Why is the present subjunctive not more correct for the following sentence? The lesson says it should be the imperfect subjunctive...but I think this is incorrect; this would require it be "you have had" rather than "you have"
"Maybe you have lots of friends in England"
Do I need to use sino que when any conjugated verb follows, or only when the conjugated verb is different from the conjugated verb in the first clause? If the verbs are the same (vas a +infinitive) which is correct?
How do I say I like someone, rather than I fancy someone? Or indeed that I don't like someone! For example, I like him but I don't fancy him.
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