Spanish language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,294 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,294 learners
te gustará saber que en España existe una extensa área en el centro del paísTo me 'extensa zona' sounds better but what is the difference?
Gracias
As I have been learning spanish, castellano, why is carro used? Carro does not mean car here.
Therefore I thought the phrase was 'sin caro:, ie without costing a lot.
Esta explicación es incorrecta:
Verbs ending in-zar in Spanish, like organizar (to organise), analizar (to analyse), cazar (to hunt) are irregular in El Pretérito Indefinido because the spelling changes for pronunciation reasons in the first person singular (yo).
De hecho, ze y ce tienen la misma pronunciación. Más bien es una regla ortográfica que la Z generalmente no va con la E ni la I.
Hello everyone,
Are there only two questions for this subject? Even in the pro version? I'm not asking for only this subject by the way I checked a few different subject in A0 and it was same.
Usé ELECTO en vez de ELEGIDO. ¿Por qué ELECTO es un error¿
The lesson states that "unos" and "unas" are both correct in front of a plural feminine noun beginning with a stressed a. The RAE says it isn't (https://www.rae.es/buen-uso-espa%C3%B1ol/el-art%C3%ADculo-ante-nombres-femeninos-comenzados-por-a-t%C3%B3nica), specifically citing "unos aulas" as incorrect.
It's a minor point, but where is the disconnect? Is the RAE being prescriptive here, or is something else going on?
The table (and quiz questions) say “creo” is the pretérito third person singular conjugation. My conjugation app and ChatGPT say “creó”. Which is correct? If “creo” is in error, please update the table and quiz questions. Thank you!
How would I know is I should use ,tengo un Hermano’ or ,tengo el Hermano?’
I can't get my translator DeepL to use pocos as 'a few' of something and I don't hear it used locally. It normally seems to be : unos cuantos amigos, unas cuantas manzanas. Is this a customary phrase in Spain, or perhaps is USA?
One of the difficulties in spanish is there are so many ways to same the same thing. These exercises don't allow for that. I don't know how this can be included....
Hola Inma, In the 'Fill in the blanks" exercise for "El apóstol Santiago" the final blank of the exercise is: "Incluso había peregrinos que se encontraban años después....." I probably should have taken ore notice of the "met up" suggestion but I have never seen this usage before, and this lesson doesn't include the idea of "meeting up" as requiring the pronominal "encontrarse." As you know it focuses on the location of where people arrange to meet, and the idea of bumping into someone is not appropriate in this example. Would it be an idea to include this in the lesson? It fits with the pronominal notion of meeting "with one another" / "with each other" which is true for the expression "nos vemos entonces" for example, though I am not sure that you would use those words to translate the expression. Saludos. John
Find your Spanish level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your Spanish level