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5,780 questions • 9,356 answers • 924,762 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,780 questions • 9,356 answers • 924,762 learners
I've seen both qué and cuánto in exclamatory sentences. I understand when it's clearly the number of something ( ¡Cuántos gatos! ) but when it's something less countable (e.g. "¡Qué orgulloso!" or "¡Cuánto orgulloso!" how do you tell which one to use?
Hello
Can you please share some example sentences for each of the above items?
It will help understand the application better.
Thanks
Why does my lesson include 'vosotros'/'sois'and other lessons from European Spanish. I am trying to learn Latin Spanish and have set my account to Latin Spanish. This is very confusing if you actually try to teach me a different language to the one that I chose.
Que inocente y romantico! Mi lo gusta! Yo espero mas!
I appear to be stuck at 96.2% no matter how many times I answer correctly.
Hola, Inma,
In a previous reply to Remy, you gave the example:
Quizás Miguel no apruebe.
He may not pass (in the future, he hasn't done the exam yet)
Quizás Miguel no aprobara.
He may not have passed (he already did the exam and we doubt if he passed or not)
Is it possible to use the perfect here
Quizás Miguel no haya aprobado.
and if so, how would the meaning be different from the earlier two examples?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Mi preguntita es el verbo sospechar tiene sendido de duda. Si en la frase Ella NO SOSPECHA... quiere decir que no tiene ni una duda. Está muy segura que Marcos está en Rusia. y el verbo de Marcos puede usar "está"?
Estoy confusado con el uso de gran fogata en vez de fogata grande, por su leccion, position of adjectives in Spanish, dice que gran/grande antes del pronombre significa Great, y despues Big/large. Es esto un Great bonfire, or a Large Bonfire? Puede corregir mi pregunta, gracias de antemano
Hi, the Spanish word for “for” is missing. Thanks, Shirley.
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