Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,825 questions • 9,539 answers • 954,398 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,825 questions • 9,539 answers • 954,398 learners
This might be way off base, but while "I" (or "yo") is the most common personal pronoun in most all languages, when one combines "it", "he", "she" and "este" etc followed by nouns, the third person singular is the most commonly used conjugation. In Kwiziq quizzes and exercises, it seems that "yo" and "tu" are the ones that show up most often. The exercises would be better if they had a proportional focus on the pronouns/conjugations in line with how frequently they are used in real life.
I think the names should probably be the same.
I only get the same two questions and no matter how many times I answer them correctly, I never can get to 100%. How can I finish this subject?
Can you explain to me when to use hace, when to use hay?
Thank u so much
What is the origin of the curious fact that certain Spanish words that end in "-a" and can refer to both male and female persons, never developed an "-o" ending to denote a male individual specifically? For example:
electricista, dentista, recepcionista.
Estoy seguro de que cuando abriste esta tienda, no pensaste que llegaría el día en el que un cliente te daría un billete de mil dólares.
Despues de "no pensaba que" o "no pense que". Condicional o imperfecto de subjuntivo?
Por qué no Alicia and Amaya van a caminar por la ciudad?
This rule does not work with amable. If you do an exercise on superlatives with a question on "amable" before you read the lesson on -co, -go, -ble, and -z endings you will make a mistake. Perhaps this lesson should should point out that -ble endings are an exception.
Of course I will always remember the rule now after spending some time trying to discover why "amablísimos" was wrong.
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