"Cuando pueda" always means "if I can" or does it mean "when I can"? So, is it conditional (not certain if it will happen at all) or temporary (certain that it will happen, just not certain when it will happen)?
And would it make a difference if you wrote "Cuando puedo" or not? I know that pueda and puedo have the same meaning.
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If someone has completed vocational training as a chemical laboratory technician and a bachelor's degree in mathematics from a distance learning university, could they teach themselves and understand bachelor's physics at university level, or do they absolutely need a full-time course of study for this? What is your realistic assessment?
Is the sentence grammatically correct? Every person is obliged to pay taxes.
Temporal. At least I guess so, because in Latin and Italian it is the same — there is quando by the way, not only a temporal conjunction, but also a temporal interrogative verb (“wann …?”).
Thank you.
Cuando both have occurred in one, especially if not yet. A pure condition (if possible or not) would be with si. Pure temporal cúando in the form of when writes with accent.