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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,127 learners
I thought on reading this lesson that all 'er' verbs with 'o' in would follow this rule to become 'ue' but then got a test on 'toser' and got that wrong (tried to put tueso, not toso). Plus comer stays as 'o'.
How do we know when to apply this rule, is it a case of just learning the verbs which are semi-regular? Are there a lot or is this pretty doable?
Wouldn't "Le gustaría explicarme..." be just as polite a question as "Podría explicarme..."?
Not a question but idk why you would put a phrase like Force Majeure. How many people even know what that means in english let alone how to translate to spanish while at the B2 level.
¡Buenas noches!
I'm trying to find out why "we don't have a fixed-price menu" is translated as "no tenemos menú" without the article ("un"?) and I can't find this out anywhere online! Would you be able to explain if there is a rule? Also, why is the title given as "reservar mesa" rather than "reservar una mesa"?
Many thanks!
I have an issue with translating ¡Marchando! as "Coming up!" To me, this English phrase would not be spoken by wait staff to get the kitchen staff or bartender to start working on an order. "Coming up!" is something that a preparer would say to the wait staff, or to a guest, to let them know that they are starting to fulfill a request.
Maybe a better translation would be "Get a move on!"
En este grupo de frases, ¿es que "las" significa implícitamente “las cosas”? O sea, ¿es que una frase como “vamos a arreglárnoslas para que todo vaya bien” se puede entender como “vamos a arreglarnos (las cosas) para que todo vaya bien”? ¡Gracias por la ayuda!
Are the ending masculine -os or feminine -as based on the noun in the sentence or the adjective of the sentence?
I was marked as incorrect for not capitalizing the first letter in the sentence. Are the quizzes scored that harshly? I realize that sentences begin with upper case letters, just didn’t expect on these less than formal settings to be scored on case sensitivity.
I assumed the answer would be 'cupieron' because 'the clothes' are plural, but the correct answer is 'cupe'. Can you tell me why?
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