What is the mistake here (Spanish)?
I practiced on a website and it says this is wrong
What does se mean in Spanish?
Good evening, The phrase " ¿Cómo se escribe tu apellido? " translates to " How do you spell your last name ?" I've come across the "se" several times, but I don't know the translation. I would be extremely grateful for any clarification on this. Best regards
Spanish preterito indefenido/imperfecto?
I recently learned preterito indefenido and imperfecto in Spanish class at school. When I was doing my homework, I was confused about when to use which. I know that I use indefenido for actions (imagine what happens in a film) and imperfecto for states and such (imagine things as things in a photo), but it…
Spanish translation?
Can someone please translate this for me? Every time you have a moment in life, you can go and see…
“What speaks against this” is Spanish?
Hey, I'm writing a paper in Spanish soon. I'm currently learning vocabulary for it, and I have two words here that mean "against" in German: en cambio and por lo contrario. But how do I say something like "against" in an argument? "En cambio habla" sounds weird and is probably wrong.
What is the fastest way to learn Spanish?
I'm 15. What can I do to learn Spanish as quickly as possible? Ideally within three years. Would it be a bad idea to do an exchange if I only really know the basics (introducing myself, describing myself, asking questions, ordering something, etc.) but I can speak English well?
Maria (Spanglish extended) Where?
If you google this song you will quickly find the lyrics where "Maria (Spanglish extended)" stands above it. But where in the text below is there any English that justifies "Spanglish"? I don't speak a word of Spanish. Could that be related? Ella, ella, ella She is a special woman Like the fall of another…
Spanish translation / meaning?
If I ask "Que tal?" and the person answers "Allí voy," what does this answer mean in relation to my question?
Spanish German?
Can someone translate the two texts into Spanish for me? Google gives the same result for both texts. With pleasure, my pretty A pleasure my pretty
vosotros form, Chile?
Hello, I actually thought ustedeo predominated in Latin America. I'm currently listening to the audiobook of Isabel Allende's novel "La Casa de los Espiritos," which is set in Chile. There's a scene right at the beginning in which a doctrinally choleric priest speaks to the congregation in the vosotros form. I would have guessed this…
Does the German word Querulieren come from Spanish and is it related to the Spanish word Quiero or Querer?
Quiero means something like: I want or I would like. I associate Quiero with the German word Querulieren. Querer is the root word. Quiero is the conjugation of the personal pronoun: I. Am I right, or is there no connection between these words?