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6,103 questions • 9,996 answers • 1,047,690 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert Spanish teachers
6,103 questions • 9,996 answers • 1,047,690 learners
Hola
Please explain why in the below sentence there is no "a" before "Fernando".
A mí me cae bien Fernando.Also, in the sentence below do we need to repeat "a" before the word "Pedro"
A Juan y Pedro les gustó Anna.
Not clear on what this means:
"You can only use the singular forms ningún and ninguna at the beginning of a sentence if you are not using the double negative "no...ningún/ninguna".
Can you please provide the latter "no...ningún" with plural examples?
This might be the least helpful lesson out of 4 months of using kwiziq. This could really be updated to be more helpful.
Hola Silvia
Please could you confirm if the following sentence is incorrect.
Este libro le va a gustar a usted. You are going to like this book.
Also, is there an alternative word order eg. a usted le va a gustar este libro
Un saludo
The first question is: ¿Cómo has llegado hasta aquí?
This is the first time that I've seen the use of "hasta aquí". Is there a special reason to use that expression instead of simply "aquí"?
Hola Silvia!
Thank you for clarifying this. I have two further questions:
1. The sentence: A los hombre les gustó ella - can we place "a" before the word "ella"?
2. With the verb "encantar" when used to express liking could you give me an example of a sentence where the personal "a" is omitted when it is the subject of the verb and not the direct object.
Thank you!
Good evening
Please confirm if the above "personal "a" is used when referring to pets in the following sentences:
I like my cat.
I like cats
I like my pet
I like pets.
Thank you!
You state that él is a 'subject personal pronoun', but it seems worth mentioning that él is not always the subject, it can be an object or another role. I'm not sure what term is best to describe that... Wiktionary says it's a "subject and disjunctive pronoun (used as a subject and after prepositions)"
Examples where it is not the subject of the sentence:
'Voy a hablar con él.'
'A él le gustan los perros.'
In this subject, there was one quiz question I had where "do you intend" and "are you planning on" were both present. I chose "planning" and it was marked wrong. In today's questions, there was no "intend" and only "planning on" and it was right. Please try to make these consistent, preferably by accepting "planning on" for both questions.
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