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6,119 questions • 10,018 answers • 1,054,675 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,119 questions • 10,018 answers • 1,054,675 learners
Could you highlight this difference in the lesson in yellow or some sort of emphasis?
If we want to express the same but in the negative, the structure changes to:
llevar (conjugated) + sin + infinitive
And also, if correct, please add the explanation that the action changes from past participle to infinitive because sin is a preposition, and that prepositions are followed by infinitives, not past particples.
My memory is poor and when writing in the listening exercises I really need to hear the dictation twice in most sections. It seems we can only listen once to each section?
My answer was marked " almost right" but you have the correct answer listed twice. Huh?
Ooooh, I love it when I see that my "topics covered" percentage line is headind downward, that means more lovely topics for me to be rubbish at.
Thank you Kwiziq team.
:-)
The lesson was unclear on whether this sentence structure is colloquial, formal or written only. Kindly elaborate. Regards
Why is it hubo fuegos artificiales when fireworks is plural? Why would it not be hubieron fuegos artificiales?
se encuentra en el sur de España, cerca del Mediterranean Sea - I wrote this for the first sentence “it is located at the south of Spain, near to the Mediterranean Sea”. My questions are: is se encuentra accepted? And how do we know if we should write it as a name for Mediterranean Sea or as El mar Mediterráneo? And does qué exclamation sentences always in plural? Thanks
Creo que no -Wouldn't this call the subjunctive (conozca) NOT the present indicative?
In the quiz question with the answers "We have to be patient with our teenage children.
We need to be patient with our teenage children."
As a native English speaker, I don't understand the distinction being made between these two options. They seem synonymous.
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