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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,498 questions • 8,743 answers • 847,824 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,498 questions • 8,743 answers • 847,824 learners
In every example the questions are:
De donde eres
and
De donde es usted
The pronoun is included in every formal example. Is it required in the formal?
I see a translation of "Yo suelo ir" as "I usually go" but a translation of "suelo" as ground or floor. Is it an idiomatic phrase?
I thought that "Méjico" was regarded as offensive pronunciation of "México." Isn't that true, or can I use either one of them without being regarded as a vulgar person?
Hi, do you have a lesson anywhere that addresses when the subjunctive or indicative is used after constructions like “no dudo que” I was taught they required the indicative, but an example in another lesson called for the subjunctive, and when I searched online I found a lot of personal opinions, but not a good authoritative source. Thanks!
Here is your example from a Kwiziq that prompted me to research more:
No dudo que ________un buen lugar para celebrar la boda. I don't doubt you will choose a good place to celebrate the wedding.HINT: Conjugate the vosotros form of "elegir" in El Presente Subjuntivo.
Can dar be translated daría in the conditional? I have another source that says daría. Wondering if that is a Spain Spanish vs. South American Spanish?
When are irse and salir used? What's the difference?
Thanks
Ricky
as it has a time of termination.
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