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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,118 questions • 10,018 answers • 1,054,424 learners
Could you please explain why ''menos'' cannot be accepted here? I went through the lesson above, but for some reason, I'm not seeing if there are sort of exceptions when only ''excepto'' can be accepted, and menos would be incorrect. Thank you in advance
En 1 of 2 de ejercicio, la pista nos dijo que "Conjugate "ver" El Pretérito Perfecto Subjuntivo". Pero no hay nada tal selección en la lista. Lo mismo error es en 2 of 2 de ejecicio. No hay nada tal selección de "Conjugate "decir" in El Pretérito Perfecto Subjuntivo". Todos los subjuntivo artículos de las listas son El Presente Perfecto Subjuntivo.
Entiendo correctamente los ejercicios? Debemos elegir "Presente Perfecto subjuntivo"?
When should we use "Si" or "Como?"
With the sentence below, is it also ok to use Si? If not, why? Is it because Si triggers the subjunctive?
Como me ofrezcan el trabajo voy a hacer una gran fiesta.
Estoy referido al ejercicio: "El Real Madrid marcó menos goles (de/que) goles de Barça este año.
Más de/menos de, se usan en candidades, no? En el ejercicio anterior los goles se refierien a una cantidad, creo yo.
Gracias y le agradezco.
Juan
Can I use both por and con el ruido. Is there any difference between them?
Can I use mi pierna? In other lessor it was siad that it should ne la pierna. When can I use pronoun with body?
wish to learn mainland Spanish not Latin American. I keep getting marked as incorrect on this question. Then your first sentence on the help confirms for mainland Spanish my answer is correct. Please help.
There’s too much new material in this lesson. I was only familiar with present subjunctive. To introduce two new subjunctive tenses here is a little much.
For the question, "I love going out with you," wouldn't one use the familiar you "me gustas" instead of the (subject: usted/she/he/it) "me gusta?"
As equivalent English examples, may I suggest:
To be opened with care.
To be applied...
rather than "Let it be opened..." etc?
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