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5,473 questions • 8,320 answers • 803,901 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
5,473 questions • 8,320 answers • 803,901 learners
All the words are based on conserve rather than Conversar. Is this correct or am I missing something? Thank you very much!
Present tense
Subjunctiveyoconservo nosotrosconservamos yoconserve nosotrosconservemostúconservas vosotrosconserváis
túconserves vosotrosconservéisél conserva ellos conservan
él conserve ellos conserven
I want to say "I met Rosa leaving the theatre", in the sense that Rosa was leaving the theatre. I've written "Me encontré con Rosa saliendo el teatro" but I think that means that I was leaving the theatre when I met Rosa. However, "Me encontré con Rosa al salir el teatro" feels completely wrong, and "Me encontré con Rosa que salía el teatro" sounds right but a bit formal. Is that last translation the only way of removing the ambiguity.
If there were already influencers of all kinds on the networks, athleisure was not going to be an exception.
I am struggling to understand the meaning of this sentence. Is it talking about a hypothetical or real situation?
The best answer is given as:
Si ya había influencers de todo tipo en las redes,
Why is it not hubiera?
Gracias
How do you know when to use definite articles after the preposition "de"? For instance "la influencia de la globalización" or "la vida de las mujeres"? Why not just "la influencia de globalización" or "la vida de mujeres"? In this article on "de", Using the preposition "de" in Spanish with nouns for description , none of the examples have a definite article after de.
If I want to ask a question, can I say "puedo preguntarte algo"? ie. can I ask you something (meaning a question)?
I came across this phrase whilst reading and suspect it means we make a good team? I think it's Cuban Spanish
So, here it says así así means so so and I remember learning that in school as well, but I've had a few different native speakers tell me that they don't say that, and they're more likely to say mas o menos. Is así así primarily used in Spain? Or is it an older saying?
Thanks!
Not a big deal but would it be correct to abbreviate ustedes following con?
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