Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,433 questions • 8,247 answers • 797,970 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,433 questions • 8,247 answers • 797,970 learners
Sure "agua"means "water" but I think in this case the singer was saying "Look out now!" as a heads up for the band rhythm solo . . .
When is "cómo es" used? I keep seeing it as a correct option but what scenario it would be used in hasn't been specified.
Crisp, clear, perfect pronunciation leaving nothing to guesswork. Speed control for the audio would be a handy tool to have available.
But, it also sounds as though the speaker is forcing the words from deep down in his throat and contracting the abdominals. At a normal conversational speed I've never heard an hispohablante speak like that . . .
Do they?
Hi,
Would this be acceptable?
Le apasionan las películas de los 50 a María
And, if so, is it commonly used?
Many thanks
Let's see if you folks can explain it in a fashion where it makes some degree of sense. Because based on this, you are wrong.
No way to tell. Just 'cuz - that is what we wanted to trick you with this time.
Love these applications that are unclear. If I could tell the temporary nature of your query, then I would not need this lesson. Just another application designed to underscore how little you know in a language.
Perfect. You have pretty much single-handedly destroyed my interest in learning Spanish. Much appreciated.
This is NOT AO level crap.
Are you Duh-lingo or something?
Who dreams up these "tests"? The jerk who runs Duh-lingo? Waldo?
I think the title of this lesson needs to be edited - it looks like it's saying "un" + "tanto/algo" + adjective. But it's saying "un tanto/ algo + adjective"" (which is how people are saying it in the discussion below).
How would you say he/she has?
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