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6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,252 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,252 learners
Is that always true? Is it not correct then to say something like:
¡Me acuerdo cuando se debía esperar afuera bajo la lluvia! (I remember when you used to have to wait outside in the rain!)
Gracias,
David
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?
Would “fuera de” be used in the same manner as “dentro de”?
"Los turistas no ________ al guía del grupo.
The tourists do not understand the group guide.(HINT: Conjugate "entender" in El Presente)"
¿Por qué dice "al guía" en la oración y no "la guía"?
Could this mean “Buy it for yourself.” if you are speaking formally?
My problem is with the word ‘Indefinido’! It seems to convey the opposite of what is intended. Surely hubo conveys something defined and complete; whereas habia conveys an incomplete and hence ‘imperfect’ ( Latin root meaning not fully done) past event?
Damm!
I don't understand this one below
poco a poco is an adverb
I answered me siento but was wrong
________ que te alejas de mí poco a poco. answer SientoI feel that you are drifting away from me little by little.could you offer an explanation to this pleaseSilvia replied to Marcus G
'So, in essence:
Use "sentir" for stating what you feel physically or generally.Use "sentirse" when expressing how you feel emotionally or internally.'i would have thought you couldn't physically feel someone 'drifting away'
which is why I used sentirse as it felt like an emotional situation
please clarify if possible
thank you
¿Cómo se traduce esta frase en negativo?: Pienso que el alcalde debería tener un salario más bajo.
No pienso que el alcalde ???
¡Muchas gracias!
What does pasos mean in this context?
“Queremos ver tres pasos muy bonitos”
Hola Kwiziq Team,
What’s the difference between “unos”/“unas”, “sobre”, and “tantos” for approximations for numbers. The words “unos”/“unas” and “sobre” can mean “about” before a number. Examples: Debería terminar mi trabajo en unos dos minutos. / Debería terminar en sobre dos minutos. I’m wondering if “unos”/“unas” are more common and less formal than sobre. Can the word “tantos” mean “around” used in a similar way to “unos”/“unas” and “sobre”? Example: Creo que este objeto tiene tres mil y tantos años de antigüedad.
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