Because "have" reffers you've alredy possess something. On the other hand, "get" is the verb for express that you obtain something.
0 voted
March 13, 2016
1
Answered
The second is correct
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
Both are sentences in passive voice. However, the first one is simple past tense. The second one is in present perfect.
0 voted
March 13, 2016
1
Answered
I can be your friend and you can practice with me, my native language is spanish
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
Antes de ser maestro, estudié derecho (estudié leyes, estudié abogacía...)
0 voted
March 13, 2016
1
Answered
If you're meaning that the store is still open, you can say "la tienda está abierta hasta .... horas", "la tienda ofrece servicio"
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
I can't stand her make up
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
For the context, I guess that the sentence is used when you are at the restaurant, so the answer, for me, is:
"sería posible que me trajera los vegetales sin aceite o salsa"?
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
"quedarse pegado al televisor"
0 voted
March 13, 2016
0
Answered
When someone is asking for that, it means that he or she wants to know who's the responsible. Maybe the manager.
