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6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,299 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,108 questions • 10,005 answers • 1,050,299 learners
Como puedo evitar lo que no se entiende en México en el curso. A que no se usa aquí de esta manera.
What does it mean to "follow the EN sentence order"?
Now I am confused about the use of Presente de subjuntivo versus futuro. If the condition is presently probable or future probable, then the future is used? If the present condition is unlikely or not probable, then I can use the subjuntivo? So the issue is the certainty or uncertainty of the condition? John will win/John (is certain to win): Juan ganará. I hope that John will win: Espero que John gane.
I'd like more examples of using Todavía no + Pretérito Indefinido = not yet as I am stuck with it. Are there other lessons available.
I don't understand this sentence. What is 'a' doing here?
Yo a muchas cosas,
Are there some activities that do or don’t take “a” or “a + article”? Juego al ajedrez vs Juego un partido.
Since they are marked as errors when absent, can we please have an indication of punctuation (in Spanish of course "punto final" "coma"!) when we are answering the individual sections?
Hello, for this question:
"You cannot imagine how interesting it is!
Kwizbot's answer:
¡No te imaginas lo interesante que es!"
I would've liked a lesson (s) pertaining to this (these) structure(s). i.e.: Lo + Adjective + que and structure (idiom?) for something like You can't imagine..
John O,
...JO said.......All you have to do is click on the search icon and ask "past participle" or "indirect object....
Thanks for that John. Then it is not as bas as I thought. I might still ask, but when not explain the definition in the text of the explanation.
The answer to that would be -- it would become very repetitive if we repeated the definition of verb, noun etc every time we mentioned the word.
I didn't know that there was a search / lookup function for definitions - so I accept my criticism might have been a bit harsh. Not explaining grammar blows my mind and as you said, nobody seems to do it -and when I didn't see it here I was triggered! I will go and have a look at that search function and maybe other people will now know of it thanks to your response.
RogerH
Hello,
"I don't know who could have written that" is given as "No sé quién puede haber escrito eso" which backtranslates as "I don't know who can have written that". What about "No sé quien podría haber escrito eso"?
Muchas gracias,
Joanna
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