Spanish language Q&A Forum

I'm guessing that we can use other verbs of movement the same way? 

Regreso a terminar mis estudios. (I came back to finish my studies).

Corro a comprar leche a la esquina. (I'm running to buy milk at the corner (store)).

Thanks.

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 find that learning common verb usage is one of the best ways to strengthen my Spanish foundation.  Often the examples in any given topic raise questions about verb usage.  For example, in this lesson,

 (1) All the examples of “volver” use the preposition “de” to men “return from”.  Is it also acceptable to use “volver a” to mean “return to”, as in “Sylvia vuelve a trabajar hoy.” (Sylvia returns to work today.)  

(2) Both examples of “mover” are used to refer to moving something around.  What verbs are commonly used for moving something from one place to another?  

(3) Does the verb “moverse” simply mean “to move around”?  There is a quiz question that implies this.  

My point is not these specific questions, but to please consider providing more lessons on verb usage, maybe at a higher level.  At this A1 level the objective is simply to learn to conjugate, of course, but many of the examples show varied uses of the different verbs, which is a good thing, as this raises questions and makes us want to learn more.