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5,498 questions • 8,743 answers • 847,838 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,498 questions • 8,743 answers • 847,838 learners
In Spanish the word Pachamama is their way of telling if it's a masculine or feminine word.
Can a demonstrative adjective such as "este" for example, ever be used alone to signify a person or thing?
Por ejemplo:
Ana irá a la escuela con Pedro con la condición que ESTE lleve sus libros.
In question #9: No ________ ni una cosa ni la otra, me da igual.
I don't prefer either of them, I don't care.(HINT: Conjugate "preferir" in El Presente)
Can you say, ninguno de ellos instead?
I think you have the A1 and B1 verb lists switched for this topic. There are 28 verbs on the A1 list, including some less common ones like hervir, invertir, negar, and tremblar.
But then there are only 15 basic verbs on the B1 list.
in the phrase Compré estas joyas porque quiero regalarselas a mi esposa. Why do you need the se?
Can you technically use haber+llevado+past participle?
And if so, how does it change the meaning?
¿Por qué tenemos que decir "Me recuerdan a aquellas botas" si la preposición "a" es personal y botas no son personas?
The sentence, "Fernando will begin complaining when he arrives". If he always complains about everything, would it be "cuando llega"?
mnemonic.
Thank you, Kim
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