You searched for the word(s): user:Miclus (32 record(s) found in 0.07 seconds.)
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I am writing a story about why 12 is considered lucky to some. I want to write
"The number 12 is considered good luck because there were 12 tribes of Israel"
Here is what I wrote
El número 12 es considerado de buena suerte porque hubo 12 tribus de Israel"
I'm...
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I'm learning that you usually use the subjunctive after this form like
No conozco a un profesor que tenga una cabeza grande.
But, what about
No conozco al profesor que tenga una cabeza grande.
Should that be tenga or tiene? I was thinking that you know the professor exists, just...
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Hi. How do you know when something falls under a general category, which I see is one reason to use the definite article? For instance,
Me gusta la poesía y leo poemas con frecuencia.
Why do they put the "la" for poesía, but not a "los" for poemas?
But, then...
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? I thought you agreed with my teacher who said I should put
Mi clase es en el edificio A.
So, I was wondering what is wrong with
Mi clase está en el edificio A.
What it would mean to you?
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I have a sentence.
Mi clase está en el edificio A.
My teacher says I should use es because I'm describing the location of an event. But, I disagree. If you look at this in English, which I think is safe to do for this case, you get
My class is in Building A.
This isn't...
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Thanks. So, how do you know if a verb is only used reflexively?
Some, though, I know don't have to be, but my friend tells me to say "He began to meet", he puts
Se empezó a encontrar
The problem is, I don't see why I can't just say
Empezó a encontrar
I'm...
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Hi. In the sentences below, what does the "se" mean?
Se refiere a Juan.
Se empezó a hablar.
I understand when se is used in a reflexive sense, but I can't seem to gather that from those above. The first one is "It refers to John". Well, I can't seem to figure...
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On #2 and #10, why does it use le for both "his" and "your"? I want to use the informal your, maybe that's what I have to say. So, doesn't le mean his or her? Also, on #2, how can you tell if you say his hair or her hair?
Also, on #2 and #10, could you say instead...
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Thanks. I'm confused on some.
I like her. = ella me gusta
A él le gusta a ella =He likes her.
A ella le gusta él = She likes him.
Why on the second one I have to put that "a ella" but on the other ones I don't have to put "a él" and "a ella"???...
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How many ways can you say the same thing with gustar? For instance, if I want to say I like her. Can I say: ella me gusta a ella me gusta me gusta ella me gusta a ella Are any of those right? Another thing I was reading about I don't understand is when I say She hits him. him = direct...