Spanish language Q&A Forum
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6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,242 learners
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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,242 learners
Thank you so much for including this incredibly beautiful poem! It highlights the beauty of the Spanish language so perfectly.
I have a vague recollection of my papi reciting this to me as a young girl. Brought a happy tear to my eye. 🙂
What did you mean when you wrote the tip "The full set of six forms is used with the past participles of another verb to form another tense, El Futuro Perfecto, for example..."?
I'm a little confused on what you mean by that, so if you can please explain it to me or give an example, I would greatly appreciate it.
I need to understand why "play with their telephones" can't be translated as "juegan con sus telefones." (My keyboard is giving me trouble on making accents so please note I understand telefones would normally have one.) Thanks!
In this example the translation is "We couldn't see anything from our seats." Shouldn't it be "We didn't see anything from our seats." Why "couldn't?"
What is the correct translation for anchor chart in Spanish?
For example - Students refer to the anchor charts when they need extra support.
Marta va ___ cine con su novio.
(Marta is going to the cinema with her boyfriend.) [one, some or all may be correct]: para el, hasta el, del, por el . I would go for „al“ cine porque it is the most natural option! But with the named posibilities and multiple choice para el (direction/end point) hasta el (end point) and por el (route/location) are the correct ones!
Why are Latin American lessons included but no opportunities to practice them? Okay --- the focus of this Kwiziq platform is Europe so why not stick to that instead of inserting Latin American lessons with NO practice opportunities. This is confusing.
Pati Ecuamiga
At a general level, should I expect that the Ustedes form of a conjugation will be identical to the Ellos/Ellas forms in Latam conjugation? Can I expect this similarity to only apply to certain tenses?
Can "Voy a salir de casa temprano" (correct answer) also be:
"Voy a salir temprano de casa" in order to keep the adverb close to the verb it modifies?
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