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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,964 questions • 9,761 answers • 999,365 learners
If something is currently better now, but may change, why don't I use estar? For example, el tiempo está mejor ahora.
In a writing exercise (a day outside), it told me to use es.
I see that “el” and “la” are based off masculine or feminine. How do I know if a general noun (e.g. car) is masculine or feminine tense?
Nice lesson! In what cases would use of the definite article be mandatory, grammatically speaking?
Also, as far as I can tell, the pronoun's gender does not relate to the gender of a person, the definite article can provide that clarification when needed.
Thank you.
I've listened over and over and can't hear the Y in "José y María".
Is it not there or am I just unable to hear it?
Question: ¡Estén atentos! means: Pay attention!
I don't see anywhere on the lesson that explains this usage. It seems like it's being used as a command/order.
Hi, I used the word "trancón" for traffic jam, but it was not recognized as a correct alternative. How come?
when choosing adjectives for las lámparas, rosa but not rosas was offered as a choice. Why not rosas?
There is another chapter on using qué + noun + verb. ¡Qué lento va esa coche! = ¡Qué coche tan lento! Is this the same and correct ?
Can "lo malo de . . ." in the last sentence also be translated as "la mala cosa . . ."?
I thought I had understood all of the Gustar verbs, but this lesson was a great help, especially the "subject in the infinitive" nugget and all of the yellow box.
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