Spanish language Q&A Forum

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?

The test question is:

In the sentence "He usually participates..." the hint given was to use solar + inf, however, the answer given by Kwiziq for that phrase was "Normalmente participar...   Then, in the sentence "He usually wins medals" again the "hint" was to use "solar + inf" --- and the Kwiziq answer as "suele ganar..."

What was the translation of "usually" different in those two cases even though the "hint" provided was the same?

Pati Ecuamiga