A bit more info please.My earlier question (earlier in this thread) was answered for the most part, thank you, but not all of it was answered, it was a long question!
So here is what I still would like to know:
2-1) for example I don't understand why I am not
logged in anymore when I click on my name in the
Q&A section in Lawless to get a list of my
questions and I'm suddenly in Kwiziq.
3) How do I find this article below, that is at
https://www.lawlessspanish.com/grammar/prepositions/personal-a/
A new question:
Are all the exercices/lessons the same on these sites: Lawless/ Progress with Lawless/Kwizik? and if I do an exercise or quiz in one of the above, will it count on my Dashboard and the Leaderboard here?
Thank you for your attention.
Nicole
My earlier question (earlier in this thread) was answered for the most part, thank you, but not all of it was answered, it was a long question!
So here is what I still would like to know:
2-1) for example I don't understand why I am not logged in anymore when I click on my name in the
Q&A section in Lawless to get a list of my questions and I'm suddenly in Kwiziq.
3) How do I find this article below, that is at https://www.lawlessspanish.com/grammar/prepositions/personal-a/
A new question:
Are all the exercices/lessons the same on these sites: Lawless/ Progress with Lawless/Kwizik? and if I do an exercise or quiz in one of the above, will it count on my Dashboard and the Leaderboard here?
Thank you for your attention.
Nicole
So, "hay" is used for both singular and plural? And not "han bares in mi varrio"? Can "ha" be used in such a case?
can ¡Qué loco! be written as ¡cuánto loco! ?
Can i also say 'no necesitas más que obtener una licencia matrimonial' ?
It would be great to provide the meanings of some of the expressions such as higos a brevas and se mantiene en sus trece. Also, I would like to be able slow the speed down as they are speaking a bit fast.
Just a note that, by and large, a literal translation mostly works here as well, although the construction sounds a little English (vs. American) to me. To wit: "They will have gone to bed upon arriving at the hotel because the trip was very long" is perhaps an unusual phrasing in modern conversational (American) English, but certainly not an unintelligible one, and I think it carries the same meaning.
I didn't know you could touch on the words for a translation!
I've only just found out
I am confused by this list of words like tener. Is it correct that DETENER means both to stop and arrest? This seems logical. MANTENER seems to mean both maintain and to keep, but what is the distinction between MANTENER and MATENER? Does SOSTENER mean both to support and to maintain? Does it also mean to sustain?
Yesterday in a store I said to the owner "tiene todo." I was trying to say "you have everything."
He replied (I think) "tengo de todo." I wasn't sure if he was correcting me or not.
Did I get my question right? What was he saying?
Thanks so much, Tony
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