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Nicole P.B1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
RE" ¿Eres de Inglaterra? Are you from England? (you=tú)

RE" ¿Eres de Inglaterra?

Are you from England? (you=tú)

Hello, I hope you and the team are all doing well and keeping healthy!I have a question on the above:I'm suppose that means are you a native of England. But let's suppose that person came from England, but the person was visiting England and coming from there, would he/she still say:" Soy de Inglaterra"? Or would he/she have to totally rephrase it, and explain that they were visiting.  How would you then state that you're from England, as you came from there.Thank you,Nicole
Asked 5 years ago
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Peggy S.B2Kwiziq community member
How is it the sentence “Dónde tienes el dinero” is translated as an exclamation instead of an interrogatory?In English, to ask a question a compound verb is split into “do/have/are etc. -pronoun- root verb form. The use of exclamation points instead of question marks does not make sense.
Asked 7 years ago
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Marcos G.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor
Do we ever use definite articles with “casa”

In the examples we have “llegar a casa”, “salgo de casa”, and there is also the expression “estoy en casa”.  None of these expressions use articles. They also all use verbs of movement or location. 

Do we ever use the definite article with “casa”, for example, to say “I’m going back to the house” by saying “Regreso a la casa”? Or does it change the English translation if we omit the definite article, that is, if we say “Regreso a casa” does it mean “I’m going back home”? 

I know this is off topic but you use many rich examples that provoke questions.

Asked 2 years ago
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chan k.A1Kwiziq community member
get to next lesson

I would like to know how can I go to next lesson after I finish answering the questions on this page.

Thank you so much! 

Asked 6 years ago
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R. T.C1Kwiziq community member
Mala would normally follow the noun? Una mala influencia??
Asked 8 years ago
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Dhruv L.B1Kwiziq community member
Había vs. Hay

In terms of usage, can había considered to be the the past tense of hay? Había  =There was' vs. Hay = 'there is'?

Asked 6 years ago
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Doug B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
With the indefinite articles un/una (= a plural),

I'm not clear on what you mean by "(= a plural)"

Thanks

Asked 7 years ago
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Russell M.A1Kwiziq community member
Hace or Esta in weather

Why is it: 

Esta oscuro, esta sol, esta hublado,esta nevando,

 but 

hace calor, hace frio,hace viento ?

Asked 3 years ago
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David M.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor
díficil > difícil

The 'tilde' in difícil needs correcting in your "No fue muy díficil de transformar". It is pronounced correctly by the speaker.

Asked 6 years ago
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Deborah S.C1Kwiziq community member
Esperar also means to wait

Hola,

I was wondering, as this lesson specifically deals with esperar in the meaning of "to hope", what happens if I want to use it as "to wait"? Does it also require El Subjuntivo?

Deborah

Asked 5 years ago
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