How to say to remind someone of something with the verb recordarI think the answer to a test question is incorrect. Under the C1 topic of "How to say to remind someone of something with the verb recordar", the question is:
El olor de esta comida _________________ mi ninez.
The smell of that food reminds me of my childhood.
HINT: It conveys something that is brought to her mind.
(Sorry, I can't type the tilde above the n).
The accepted answer is "me recurerda a". I think it should be "me recuerda".
This is the lesson:
https://progress.lawlessspanish.com/my-languages/spanish/tests/results/783193/system?quick-lesson-popup=5
This is what it says:
The cases mentioned above using the preposition "a" are all to do with "finding some kind of similarity between two things or two people". This is when we use the preposition a.
However, there are cases when it still means "to remind of ..." but here the idea is that "something is brought to mind".
Hola,
The final sentence is given in English as "He will be very happy with us!"
The Hint for the this sentence is "Manchitas is going to be so happy with us."
The final translation drops the word Manchitas, and replaces the word "so" with "very" per the first sentence: Va a ser muy feliz con nosotros." This leaves a lot of room for errors.
Saludos
John
Ponme en la lista de las personas que quieran a estudiar italiano si haya tal lista.
(o portuguesa)
Saludos, James
enlace: "https://progress.lawlessspanish.com/learn/reading/hamburguesas-veganas-de-avena?utm_source=blk&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=msg_503134"
Por lo general el video es bueno pero la presentadora no hace caso a la pronunciación. No pedi diferenciar unas palabras.
La transcripción tiene un error en la última oración : "....comentar Éste...".
In the dictado exercise Carbón (A2) there is a sentence, I was very good, Yo fui buenísima that corrects to fuí with a tilde yet I can find no source that uses a tilde with fui. Is this an error? Also the word buenísima does not appear in my New World Spanish/English dictionary, if I Google buenísima it reverse translates to muy bien but this exchanges a adjective for a adverb. What's going on here?
Regarding o to ue verbs in the 1st person plural conjugation
For morir, we use muramos
For poder, we use podamos.
why the discrepancy using 'u' vs 'o' ?
I, too, would like an answer to Nicole's question, please.
Under the C1 topic of "How to say to remind someone of something with the verb recordar", the question is:
El olor de esta comida _________________ mi ninez.
The smell of that food reminds me of my childhood.
HINT: It conveys something that is brought to her mind.
(Sorry, I can't type the tilde above the n).
The accepted answer is "me recurerda a". I think it should be "me recuerda".
This is the lesson:
https://progress.lawlessspanish.com/my-languages/spanish/tests/results/783193/system?quick-lesson-popup=5
This is what it says:
The cases mentioned above using the preposition "a" are all to do with "finding some kind of similarity between two things or two people". This is when we use the preposition a.
However, there are cases when it still means "to remind of ..." but here the idea is that "something is brought to mind".
El suele comprar siempre en la misma tienda.
He usually buys in the same store
why is “siempre” used in that sentence?
hi room and experts
Please clarify why 'tener + participio cases' must have agreement in gender and number with the noun acting as a direct object, whereas this rule does not apply in 'haber + participio cases'
For example - Tienes ya pensada la estrategia para convencer a Inés? - (show agreement)
He pintado dos habitaciones. (does not show agreement)
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