Hasta que no

Paolo -.C1Kwiziq community member

Hello, in another context, I have come across the expression:
No le di la mano hasta que no supe su nombre.
Would it also be correct, and have the same meaning, to omit the second "no" ?
And, in the 3rd example on this page, could one also say:
No vas a salir de casa hasta que no recojas tu habitación.
?

thanks!

This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Using Spanish adverbial clauses para que, antes (de) que, hasta que, con tal (de) que, etc. + the present subjunctive (El Presente de Subjuntivo)"

Asked 1 year ago

Like0Answer1

InmaNative Spanish expert teacher in KwiziqCorrect answer

Hola Paolo

Yes, it is very common and equally correct to add a second negative element to the subordinate clause with hasta que (even when we don't need it). For this we need a negative main clause: "No.... hasta que (no)..." Here is a bit of information (in Spanish) about this practice:

hasta que/hasta que no

I hope it helps

Saludos cordiales

Felices Fiestas

Inma

Like01 year ago

Paolo -. asked:View original

hasta que no

Hello, in another context, I have come across the expression:
No le di la mano hasta que no supe su nombre.
Would it also be correct, and have the same meaning, to omit the second "no" ?
And, in the 3rd example on this page, could one also say:
No vas a salir de casa hasta que no recojas tu habitación.
?

thanks!

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