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JamieKwiziq team member

Juan ________ prepara el desayuno todos los días."

Asked 6 years ago

CatrionaB2Kwiziq community member

Placement of pronounsI'm getting confused. This lesson tells us pronouns can go before the conjugated verb or after the verb, attached to it, except with imperatives it must be the latter. I seem to remember a situation in which they must go before the verb but can't remember what it is.

Asked 6 years ago

CarolA1Kwiziq community member

I notice you use "deberes" for homework. I learned tarea. Is this regional or interchangeable?

Asked 6 years ago

PauletteA1Kwiziq community member

Present tense v. presente progresivoOne of my Spanish grammar books says that the present tense in Spanish can be translated both by the present simple and the present progressive in English. So, for example, they said ella canta could translate both as "she sings" and "she is singing." My question is what is the difference between translating the present tense that way, and using el presente progresivo. Are the meanings different? When do I use one or the other in Spanish if I want to talk about an ongoing action? Thanks for any guidance.

Asked 6 years ago

William C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Successive conjugated verbs "trabajaba era'This example has successive conjugated verbs. How common is this in Spanish?

Asked 6 years ago

MarkA1Kwiziq community member

Tengo mucho hambreWhen I write "Tengo mucho hambre" in the quiz it says I am wrong and I have to use "Tengo mucha hambre". Can you explain why? Thanks.

Asked 6 years ago

William C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Significance of NOS in this example.We will have drunk all the beer before the match. Nosotros NOS habremos bebido today la cerveza antes del partido.

Asked 6 years ago

William C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Origin of ojalaWhat is the infinitive of this verb. Ojala means is translated here as "I wish". What is the translation of "He wishes, you wish, we wish and they wish" for this verb

Asked 6 years ago

LaurieA1Kwiziq community member

How do you say was at? As in "I was at the supermarket" vs "I went to the supermarket".

Asked 6 years ago

William C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Los clientes - Can we use 'para quienes' here The clients who I made an order for were Japanese. Can we treat 'clients' as people here and use 'para quienes' s well as 'para los que'

Asked 6 years ago

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