It seems that one can use both sobre and hacia to express that "at around/around" a certain time something is happening. e.g. "I meet you at around seven".

Can they be used interchangeably in this context or is there a difference between when one would use sobre and when hacia?

Asked 4 years ago

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A. B.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Incorrect quiz answer again¡Me alegro que vas a la universidad! literally corresponds to the question asked, word for word. I know you guys are looking the answer with "que" because of this lesson but that's besides the point. If ¡Me alegro que vas a la universidad! means exactly what the question is asking then it's correct.

Asked 4 years ago

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Aditya B.A1KwizIQ community member

Rico for food

Hello,

I am under the impression that rico means rich.

So when we call food item rico, it appears to me to be rich in calories.

Or is it that we call it delicious because only rich people can have such a meal/ food item?

Asked 3 years ago

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James G.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Why use the pronoun, la, when the object is padre, a man?

The question reads, "How would you say "The person I went to the party with was my father."

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The below answer was marked as a correct answer.

"La persona con la que fui a la fiesta era mi padre."

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Why use the pronoun, la, when the object is padre, a man?

Thank you, James

Asked 6 years ago

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Babita S.B1KwizIQ community member

Poco/poca and mucho/muchaMi abuela bebió poca Coca Cola pero yo bebí ________. My grandmother drank a little bit of coke but I drank a lot.

Why is it “mucha” not “mucho”? Is it because it modifies Coca Cola?

Asked 5 years ago

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D. A.A2KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

what does debir mean?

The translation is not provided, the examples translate it as "must," but google translate shows "owe" and "have to."

Asked 3 years ago

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Alan K.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

This is what we do in English!

(Sorry, this is not really a question, but a hopefully helpful comment.)

Colloquially in English we often use the future tense to express present probabilities or predictions, just like the Spanish. E.g. We could say "I'm not sure where John is, but he'll be practising his Spanish I should think." Or "Do you think Fred has arrived home yet? Oh, he'll be relaxing with his feet up by now."

Asked 8 years ago

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Win Y.A2KwizIQ community member

Alla and aca

What's difference between 2 words in term of meaning and usage?

Asked 6 years ago

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Donald S.C1KwizIQ community member

Ha sido + oast oartiple vs. Ha estado siendo

Asked 7 years ago

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