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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,004 answers • 1,050,058 learners
I've been wondering about this topic because I've heard people using "todos l@s" around town. Thanks for the thorough explanation.
I got confused with the explanation as you highlighted that ninguno is an ind pronoun which cant be used with a noun but gave no examples of the use of the ninguno whereas the actual test question 20 is all about the correct indefinite adjective ie ninguna playa which I got wrong. As a beginner one would naturally be forgiven thinking that there is a family of masculine and feminine indefinite adjectives but this appears wrong as the "apparent masc version is ninguno BUT it is an indefinte pronoun so would one look at a text grammar book as I could not resolve this/ Why mix up the tip on the same page??
Are por qué no/ mejor no only used with vamos? Or are these phrases more commonly used for all commands (not just ir)?
For the road signs, are they third person singular for affirmative commands, and third person plural for negative commands? Or are both singular and plural third person used equally for either negative or affirmative commands?
Hello,
I am really confused, why abrir is irregular?
Hola
In relation to "después de que", I have questions:
(1) why "hallase" (instead of "se halla") is used in this sentence:
"...es el final de un camino [...] después de que la Guardia Civil hallase en la 'tablet' de la víctima un enigmático mensaje."
(2) what construction is this? what are the grammar rules?
Muchas gracias.
Hi,
Quick question about the above sentence. Could the word order be the same as in English i.e. la tension... se notó mucho?
Best regards,
Colin
In the reading, the sentence "A que no te lo imaginabas?" is translated as "Can you imagine?". It seems like that translation is missing some nuance. After reading through the corresponding lesson, it seems like more accurate translation would be "I bet you wouldn't have imagined it!". Would this be accurate, or am I missing something?
This is a quote from kwiziq that is supposed to be explanatory, but it does not suggest a rule to know which adjectives have this form of ending. How are we to know which adjectives have this irregularity? Why can they not just follow the regular formula?
There is a question/answer set that may need attention, unless I'm really having a memory lapse!
The question is...
Which sentence reaffirms the fact that he does know about it:
Conforme lo sepa.The answer choices are...
En cuanto lo sepa.
Sí yo lo supiera.
Sí que lo sé.
...with "Sí que lo sé" being marked as correct.
Again, unless I'm really forgetting something here... I think either the question should be...
"Which sentence reaffirms the fact that you do know about it:"
...OR the correct answer should be:
Sí que lo sabe.
If I am forgetting something here, I will be happily corrected/reminded!
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