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5,682 questions • 9,140 answers • 895,285 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,682 questions • 9,140 answers • 895,285 learners
This lesson doesn't address decidir caminar vs decidir a caminar
"Aparecerás en el perfil de la búsqueda..." "... tu disponibilidad y el país preferido..." I included "la" with búsqueda and "el" with país, but are not used here. I never really know when and when not to use them. Is there a lesson somewhere on the website about when to use the articles? I forgot to add at the beginning when we are translating "As an au pair", the correct way is to say "Como au pair..." and again, I wrote "Como un au pair..." This is another example of me being confused as to when and how to use the articles.
When would you use this vs. the regular imperative? Are they exchangeable or is one preferred over the other under certain circumstances?
it seems like luego de is the only difference between LA and Europe spainish?
In this sentence: "Les lazo la pelota y deben apagarla con las dos manos."
I throw you the ball, and you must stop it with two hands.
I don't understand the use of 'Les" is it referring to 'you"?
I'm breathless from just listening to the vocal race to the end. I'll bet there was some turrón waiting . . .
I'm having trouble answering this question because i don't understand it. kindly someone help!
cambia el marcador temporal por uno que tenga el mismo significado en función del día en el que estás hoy. (let's say today is monday)
ejemplo)
Tomando como referencia que hoy es martes:
El lunes comí con mi familia.
→ Ayer comí con mi familia.
1. El mes pasado yo trabaj_é__ mucho.
→
2. Mi padre preparó la comida el sábado pasado.
→
3. Vosotros no salisteis de casa el domingo.
→
4. Mis padres no durmieron la siesta anteayer.
→
5. Rina y yo fuimos de compras hace cuatro días.
→
Va vestido elegantemente, va pegando a los pobres. I can’t find lesson note on this or in dictionary. May I know if this is a grammar point such as ver + participles to mean something ?
When I was a teacher we called this type of thinking "categorization", being able to tell things apart. Nicely done.
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