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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,208 learners
Hi, I think the explanation above is misleading as I don't understand the difference among the three forms. The examples given also seem to show they can be used interchangeably, but It doesn't seem to be the case when I looked at the discussion. Grammar is my weak point, so the explanation regarding tenses still leaves me confused. Can I get a strong example of when to use which?
what is the distinction between to two forms of "where"
¿Cómo se traduce esta frase en negativo?: Pienso que el alcalde debería tener un salario más bajo.
No pienso que el alcalde ???
¡Muchas gracias!
1. What's the difference between tu and vosotros.
2. I would like to start Spanish from LKG level. I learn from here and there. I would like to have a systematic study. How could kwizuq help me?
I was a little surprised at the sentence "Los estudiantes juntamos...". I would have expected it to be "Los estudiantes juntan..." as los estudiantes is 3rd person plural. Is it "juntamos" because the speaker is counting himself amongst them? i.e. "We, the students, are collecting..."
For this lesson I got a question something like this:
Te voy a regalar el apartamento que ________.
I am going to buy you the apartment that you like.
(HINT: The speaker is referring to specific apartment that she likes)
And the correct response is "te gusta", so it it seems to me that the correct Hint would be something like:
(HINT: The speaker is referring to specific apartment that the listener likes)
No?
My understanding of reflexive verbs is that the subject performs the action on itself, so the subject is also the direct object. With “perderse algo”, are there 2 direct objects as in “Nos lo perdimos.” with the objects “us” and “it”?
The second page didn't work for me - no ''Play'' button. (Chrome browser, Win 11)
Claudia siempre le añade mucha sal a la comida. Should this translate to Claudia always adds a lot of salt to HER food and not Claudia always adds a lot of salt to food.
Buenas tardes Silvia ( o Inma),
I answered this Kwiziq test today:
Tú saldrías bien parada de tu divorcio". In contexto here, does it mean 'alright' as in 'well-off financially'?
Can it be used with other meanings? I haven't seen this before... but I really love finding new words/phrases/idioms to add to my big notebook! Which I have to say is not a digital notebook, since I find that I register and remember things much better if I actually write pen to paper. Perhaps it's an 'age thing' jajaja!
Gracias de antemano 😊
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