what is the difference between these two sentence? Quieren salir aunque llueve. /Quieren salir aunque llueva.
All guys, thank you so much for your answers :-)
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Answers · 6
1
The last two answers were correct. when in the phrase you say "llueve", it means that it's raining already, just at the moment when you speak. if you say "llueva", it means that rain is only a possibility in present or future.
1
la primera oración quiere decir que la acción está pasando en el momento; es decir, está lloviendo y aun así las personas quieren salir.
por otro lado, la segunda oración se refiere a que las personas quieren salir esté o no lloviendo
espero haberte ayudado ^^
1
"Quieren salir aunque llueve"----es tiempo presente es como decir "está lloviendo y quieren salir".
"Quieren salir aunque llueva"-----es tiempo futuro un ejemplo es "mañana iré a nadar aunque esté nublado el dia."
Espero te sirva mi explicación.
0
"Quieren salir aunque llueve"----They want to go out even when its raining at that time.
"Quieren salir aunque llueva"-----They want to go out. They don't care if its raining, its going to rain or is not raining, they really want to go out.
0
llueve --> is a present. Now is raining.
llueva --> is a " presente subjuntivo" in this case we are using in order to say that they will go out if it is raining or not. .
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