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5,973 questions • 9,772 answers • 1,000,902 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,973 questions • 9,772 answers • 1,000,902 learners
I feel like there are 2 correct answers to this question:
Es el hombre más honesto ________.
He's the most honest man I've ever met.
I think the one I choose and the one identified as correct are equally correct.
que jamás haya conocido - identified answer
jamás yo he conocido - my answer
Please explain. Thank you
Why es “que flores” correct? I thought “cual flores” would be the correct response… the question was “what flowers do you prefer?”
Can I say bien interesante here? Also, why isn’t regreso a casa correct?
Is there a general rule about when the definite article must be used? Eg, in this exercise why does ‘fortuna’ not have one while abundancia, prosperidad and economía do?
I thought you don't need to use the personal a with animals although it's commonly used with pets. Is that so? So couldn't it be "vio los elefantes"?
would you be able to sayles costía mucho adaptarse a esse pueblo tan pequenoLes costó mucho adaptarse a un pueblo tan pequeño.
saludjulie
HI
Can you send me advance lesson on all tocar uses
Thanks
I see that, at the bottom of this lesson, there's a note that says what "pluscamperfecto" refers to. It's a very simple explanation -- to talk about something that had happened.
It would be SO helpful to have these short explanations of what a given grammar term means at the TOP of the lesson, just below the term for the lesson. I look at all these grammar terms and my eyes cross. I have no idea what they mean and I start to feel like there is no way I can learn Spanish because I'm so lost in all these terms. Taking the time to learn grammar terms seems like a tedious distraction from just learning to speak Spanish: a roadblock.
It's not uncommon for people in the US to have never learned grammar, so on behalf of myself, and all the mediocre public school graduates, I implore you: move the explanation for what a grammar term is to the top of the lesson. It's such a simple change and will make learning so much more accessible and these lessons so much more meaningful.
I understand that the permanent-temporary rule is not a good one to use for “ser” and “estar”. However a Spanish speaker told me that it is common to use “quedar” for the location of fixed items, such as buildings or roads, and “estar” for moveable items, such as people. Is this correct? Thanks.
Apparently this is standard Spanish, but in Caribean Spanish it isÑ
Yo soy casada con un chico millonario
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