I thought this might be a helpful addition to this very well-explained article. Gracias for helping us understand this concept a lot better! Hola Blake, thanks for your comment! What is a noun? Gracias para tu ayuda. Is there a difference, or are they interchangeable when referring to people? Ah, ok, my workbook is a little scant on explanations. Thanks so much! Very helpful! Thank you this helped a lot.
Your lesson is a terrific find. It helped to better understand how to use these two words. But also, how you presented by saying the sentence slowly and then normally helped with knowing how to say certain words and, with practice, helped me with saying more quickly. En cual foto hay una flor? Thank you so much! But pretty good explanation in general! Thanks for the comment Marcos.
Yes, sometimes, teaching your own language can be harder than teaching another. I know I personally find it much easier to teach Spanish than English even though English is my first language. This is because I never learnt the rules of English whereas I studied the rules of Spanish very intensely for a long time.
Hola Garry, thanks for the question. Muchas Gracias por esta ayuda buena. This was extremely helpful. Always love your explanations. Thank you so much for this article! It was so helpful and neatly organized!
Have a great day:. Hi, great article! I want to ask what case this question falls under? Hola Shay, yes, this is a tricky example because it is not clear if we have a discrete set of options in the same category or not question phrase 5 vs 6. We need a little more context to confirm the set of options are in the same category.
Is that correct? How does it fit in with the six forms? Hola Tim, thanks for the question! Cool, thanks! That construction came up in a lesson in Duolingo, which is troubling; do you have experience with them? Should I not be trusting their grammar and usage?
Yes, that is troubling. I believe that you are supposed to report errors when you see them and I would expect that there would be fewer errors over time with so many users. And the word choice and grammar in their examples are sometimes strange possibly inputted by a computer algorithm, not a human. I'm just making a point It has many uses, and like a chameleon, can change its meaning to suit the context of the sentence. I thought to keep averiguar because it can also mean "inquire" and "investigate"!
I know what you mean but there are a few guide lines I discovered to help. Examples Did you like the present that I gave you? When or if all the que que que s can be left out I have no idea. I can't edit this for some reason - ian-hill, MAR 8, Can also be a subordinitating conjunction e.
In a Non defining relative clause the "that" or any other relative pronoun can not be omiitted. Have a nice day in English is also an abbreviated sentence. I hope "that" you have a nice day. The English translation is defined by the sentence and which adjective it has. For example:. So, how do you identify which one is correct?
Different scenarios exist for identifying the proper translation and use. The book which I like the most is Harry Potter. I know the person that works there. What happened to the guy that was late yesterday? Could you please pass me the pen that works.
This one is simple. I prefer the beach to mountains. You can use the word que to give an order or command. Ya te dije, que te sientes por favor! Please sit down. I told you, sit down please! If you have a desire for someone or something else, use the word que with a subjunctive phrase. I want you to bake a cake for me.
Yo sugiero que lleves tu propio carro. I suggest that you bring your own car. Mi primo tiene que venir a traer a su hijo.
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