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6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,202 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,202 learners
would you be able to sayles costía mucho adaptarse a esse pueblo tan pequenoLes costó mucho adaptarse a un pueblo tan pequeño.
saludjulie
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"?
Still struggling with this (and I can see I am not alone based on some comments, lol). Can I share my thinking and you tell me where I am making my mistake? On the quiz the question was: El policía persiguió al ladrón ________ no lo atrapó. (The policeman chased the thief but he didn't catch him. I went back and forth between "pero" and "sino que" for quite a while! I thought "pero" would work because it makes a contrast (chased / caught). But, then I noted the change in verbs before and after "but," (persiguio / atrapo) and thus used "sino que." This issue, where I feel a note a second verb is one of the largest reasons I keep getting this wrong. How should I be approaching this differently? Thanks as always for your help! PS - I didn't use proper accents above as when I do my computer kicks me out of this program!
¿¡Así que Diana estaba destinada a ser política!? ¿Y ella miró el pergamino después de que se quemara en sus manos?
Me he quedado insatisfecha. . .
Do all ordinal numbers ending in 1/3 undergo the change? I understand the first word will not (decimoprimero or vigésimo tercero will NOT be decimprimero or vigésim tercero),, BUT the second (primero/tercero) does??
Ex/ decimoprimer.
vigésimo tercer
How do you pronounce the word “vivo” in other words the letter “v”?
Hello
I would like to ask that this structure always followed by noun like la página, la mitad etc. Or conjugated verb or infinitive verb can also be used or anything ?
Por qué se dice 'evitar propagar' en vez de 'evitar propagando'
In view of the "TIP" in this lesson, would the translation of the last of the examples (¿Ustedes acaban de hablar con el jefe?) be better as: HAD you just spoken to the boss? rather than; HAVE you just spoken to the boss?
I was following along fairly well on the examples in this lesson until I came to: " Mi examen de ciencias saldría muy mal," (I would fail my science exam.) Is this a common usage for salir? What about "fallar" or perhaps "reprobar"? Would they be a more common verb to use for failing at a task? As always, thanks for your help! :)
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