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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,398 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,073 questions • 9,948 answers • 1,033,398 learners
I'm fascinated by these constructions and how they mirror English so well in terms of ''She went and started dancing on the table'', ''After they had everything prepared for the wedding, Luis (only) goes and breaks up with her!". I've never seen them before, and it has me wondering, - are they newer constructions in Spanish, due to contact with English, or have they been around for the last 20 or 30 years at least?
Hola Inma, In the introductory paragraph to this lesson, it says “the conditional clause with ‘como si’ can be placed ……” I think this should be “the conditional clause with como.” Sí?
Saludos. John
Wondering why my answer wasn’t included, to me, it seems it would be more used in LatAm…
Carlos: Without a doubt. Sometimes, we just need to disconnect
Kwizbot's answer:
Carlos: Sin duda alguna. A veces, solo necesitamos desconectar
Your answer:
Carlos: Sin duda. A veces, solo necesitamos desconectarnos
How can I recieve a 0 out of 60 despite getting multiple correct sentences?
¿Cómo saber si estoy utilizando el pronombre correctamente? Me quedan dudas quando veo ejemplos como:
"Tiengo que grabárselas." Pero en la traducción al inglés veo "I need to record it for him".
¿Por qué "grabáserlas" y no "grabárselos"?
Muchas gracias.
The question was Es la _________________vez que onto a caballo. Since caballo is masculine I chose segundo but I that is wrong. Why is is segunda? Thank you
re: Bungee Jumping
https://progress.lawlessspanish.com/my-languages/spanish/exercises/judge/364/6730631?response=1631234&page=15
Now I want to repeat it!
Kwizbot's answer:
¡Ahora quiero repetir!
Your answer:
!Ya quiero repetirlo!
Wondering why there wasn’t an alternative that would include “ya” and “lo”? (I know you addressed this in your reply below for "lo" but wouldn't it be an acceptable answer nevertheless? or is it really a rookie error on my part?
When do I know that it is in a sentence ''there is'' and ''there are''?
I’d like to see a comparison of using both to speak about the past
Porque dices "revisa la redacción antes de mandarLO"? Me parece que el pronombre "la" sea más adecuado puesto que el sustantivo "redacción" es femenino. Si puedes explicarme porque es así lo agradeciría muchísimo.
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