Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,715 questions • 9,212 answers • 907,312 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,715 questions • 9,212 answers • 907,312 learners
Isn´t "haber" an irregular verb for the tú imperative since it is "he" rather than "ha"?
The choices include c) salgan and d) hayan salido. Aren't both of these subjunctive? The correct answer was c), salgan. I read through the lesson fairly thoroughly and don't see why hayan salido would not be correct as well. What am I missing? Thanks!
Fernando ___ a Luisa... In another lesson you said that when naming the person, the "le, les" cannot be omitted. I used "estuvo explicándole" but the right answer is "estuvo explicando." Why? Thanks!
Is there a list anywhere of which adjectives take which prepositions? I’m C1 level and still make mistakes at times! Would be great to have a comprehensive list!
the lesson note wrote that due to english's influence, we do use en
then it says en can be used to mean within a time period such as en una hora = in, within one hour
is this use not recommended too? if so, what is the spanish correct way of saying within an hour etc?
Hi, does discretamente here mean “quietly”? Gracias, Shirley.
I gave the answer Ustedes son they said it was incorect and should have been ustedes eres
I found this confusing.
"Hemos pedido" translates into English as "asked," which is a past tense. So I wanted to use pusiera. But the answer requires present subjunctive (ponga).
Is it always true that when the main verb is in the present perfect, the subsequent clause will use the present subjunctive? So in Spanish we should treat present perfect as a present tense, whereas in English it is a past tense?
really enjoyable seeing the action described so clearly
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