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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 • 1,023,029 learners
Sure "agua"means "water" but I think in this case the singer was saying "Look out now!" as a heads up for the band rhythm solo . . .
When do we know it its te or tu gusta is it just dependent on if it is a reflextive verb or not
The following two sentences use the indirect pronoun 'le' before the verb. Why is 'le' necessary in these cases? Is it considered incorrect if it's removed? Examples with and without 'le' are below.
1. Tú les das vino a mis abuelos.
2. Ella le muestra un sombrero nuevo al hombre.
I've heard native speakers omitting 'le' in similar sentence constructions, but I'm unsure if it's correct to do so or not.
1. Tú das vino a mis abuelos.
2. Ella muestra un sombrero nuevo al hombre.
She hates cats. Not THE cats. Why "los gatos" then?
To say sth is protected, are está and es interchangeable or is one preferred than the other?
¡Anda, qué bien te han dejado en la peluquería!
Could this also be stated as? ...
¡Anda, qué bien te han hecho en la peluquería!
Or is that rude? I probably wouldn't have thought to use dejado.
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