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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,944 questions • 9,714 answers • 987,648 learners
Hola Inma,
I'm not familiar with this construction "Has (Hacer) de."
I have looked it up (WordReference) but can't reconcile the meanings that they provide, with the phrase in this exercise.
Can you help with it please?
Saludos
John
I came across a sentence in a book I was reading and it said,
"ya no se sienten ganas de beber"
I understand "ganas" as a noun meaning that they are stating they do not have the "desire" to drink I think.
Why is sentirse used instead of sentir when "ganas" is the direct object?
Thank you
The time is last month, why don't we use Era posible and lead to other hubiera PP?
Justin
What is the responses for De donde es usted
Apologies, as this is a bit outside the lesson. Can the infinitive ever stand alone as a command in Spanish (without the a + form) in either the negative or positive? I was under the impression that it could, but I don’t specifically remember learning to do so, and I might be transferring from another language I’ve studied. Thanks!
The answer for "the test results" is singular. But shouldn't it also be plural? There could be many results for one test.
Thank you , this is a really good reading exercise text.
Hello, please would you explain why the verb SER is used in the sentence "la comida del restaurante era mala". I'm confused which rule is used to trigger SER rather than ESTAR,
Thanks
Hello,
In this workout there is a sentence - 'I have a new couch' the spanish translation in the answer and the complete text at the end it 'tengo sofá nuevo', should it be 'tengo un sofá nuevo'? I did notice that the lessons recommended for this section did include the lesson for indefinite articles.
Thanks, but now my wife wants a new sofa :-(
Every episode of News in Slow Spanish starts with "Es jueves, ..." and so I got the answer to this wrong. So to clarify,
do we use "estar" plus a preposition to be less formal and it's correct, but more formal to use "ser" and that form doesn't take a preposition?
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