Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,809 questions • 9,510 answers • 951,641 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,809 questions • 9,510 answers • 951,641 learners
I'm a bit confused on when to use hacia vs. para for "toward" a destination? Two of the introductory examples in this section indicate para can be used for "to/toward". One of these examples is "Vamos para la playa porque hay una fiesta". Would it be incorrect to say "Vamos hacia la playa porque hay una fiesta"? My sense is that "hacia" means just going toward an end point or destination, without implying an actual arrival or end point. Is this the difference? Thanks for clarifying.
Silvia y Inma, you make a great team. I love this section of the website and wish it popped up twice a week!
Besos . . .
Garry
I missed “que” in my comment below. Shirley.
I did not catch the first spoken sentence. I did not at all hear "tenemos mucha hambre y sed". Was something else said instead?
Así que, es una broma o no?
I am still confused when to use and when to omit the definite article. I end up guessing, which is sometimes right and often wrong. Example 1: "En lo que se refiere a incendios forestales." We're talking about forest fires in general and there is no definite article "los". Example 2: "Es importante que no nos olvidemos del cambio climatico." The English statement is that we must not forget about climate change in general. This time there is the definite article "el" or "del". Is there a rule or guideline that might clear this up for me? Thanks.
This is a good concise explanation, but having more targeted practice opportunities would help me progress in this area.
Hello Kwiziq team .
I have a question concerning the use of the subjunctive mood.
1. No porque sea gratis significa que me lo vaya a comer todo
2. No porque sea gratis me lo voy a comer todo.
Are both phrases correct ? What is the nuance when you opt to use the subjunctive or the indicative mood.
Thank you in advance. Your answers are always helpful in solving our grammatical doubts
Find your Spanish level for FREE
Test your Spanish to the CEFR standard
Find your Spanish level