BySave554
Simple Club says that Quien only refers to things and personified objects. But in the next sentence, it refers to the taxi driver, doesn't it? Studysmarter says it always refers to people. So when do I use Quien?
(1 votes)
Loading...In the margin of a German essay as a teacher's correction
Hey, I have a Spanish homework assignment where I don't know how to describe what I like to wear. I don't want to use Google because my teacher will notice. Can anyone help? thanks in advance
Hey, I'm not quite sure about the difference, my teacher wants both texts to be very short, so I don't want to accidentally mix something up or write the same thing twice
I called the company and they told me to bring my application documents. I'm currently writing my CV and application, but do I also need to bring my certificate? Because my report card from last year is really crap (4.1 average + 18 days of absence) and I've now switched to a new school and…
There are different learning methods and I would be interested to know what yours are. For example, I always write a complete summary of all the topics that come up and then explain them to people who are unfamiliar with them to see if I know the topic. Best wishes and have a nice evening!
Hey, I'm learning Spanish and I have a question: Many people pronounce the C the way it's usually pronounced, similar to the German S. For example, in "Gracias." But I have heard several times now how people pronounce it similarly to an English “th”. What is correct now? Especially in Spanish songs I constantly hear…
It refers to persons and not necessarily with preposition:
Quien no lleve cinturón pagará una multa.
Is a taxi driver not a person?