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5,464 questions • 8,303 answers • 802,324 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,464 questions • 8,303 answers • 802,324 learners
Why is this tense called indefinite. How do I know whether to use the indefinite rather than the perfect?
The examples all list a couple actions that are being requested or suggested. Would it be just as normal to use it when there is just a single action being requested? Like "Pones los papeles sobre la mesa" would sound as normal as a command as "Pon los papeles sobre la mesa"? As a non-native speaker, if I talked that way would people think I don't know the imperative?
we will offer you the most romantic experience ever = os ofreceremos la experiencia romántica jamás vista
In the lesson the structure always includes más or mejor.
Should it be os ofreceremos la experiencia más romántica jamás vista?
Gracias
Is volverse used to mean radical or permanent changes as well?
Could you please explain why "un albornoz" is used when we are talking in plural saying "los modelos". Both of them did not put on the same bath robe to use un albornoz in singular. Thank you
I would never selected vosotros as I'm interested in
latin american spanish. It's saying I selected
something I did not. The answer key is off on this
question.dijerondijisteisdijimosdijiste
Hi, I had a question about the translation for "What should I do?". In this exercise, it said the correct translation was "¿Qué hago?", but wouldn't "¿Qué debo hacer?" also be correct?
Hola,
In this lesson we have the example of "Si, te quiero."
The direct object pronouns introduced are: Me, Te, Nos, and Os. The other direct object lesson referred to deals with: lo, la, los, and las.
What is the direct object pronoun for "Usted", the formal of "Tu"; or "Ustedes", the plural of "Tu" in Latin America?
I seem to remember it to be: "le" and "les" respectively.
For example, I would say to my elderly neighbor, "Si, yo le quiero"
Is this correct? And, is there a lesson that covers the direct object pronouns for "usted" and "ustedes"?
Gracias,
N. Hilary
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