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  • Answered
    Hi. No, that isn't correct. Remember that the conditional perfect in spanish is formed with the conditional tense of the verb haber + a verb in the past participle form. So, the correct sentence is: Hubiera preferido la hora de la mañana para mis clases de español. If you are talking about a specific hour, you can also say: Hubiera preferido en la hora de la mañana mis clases de español. As an extra, your question isn't correct neither. You have to use the verb to be to form the complete meaning, so you can ask: ¿esta frase es correcta? Remember that the word "frase" is feminine, so the adjectif has to be in feminine too. I hope this could be helpful.
    0 voted
    July 13, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Hello. As other people said, the word "fiscal" has many definitions. 1. It means a person that is a district attorney or prosecutor. 2 Also with the word school, it can mean state school. (escuela fiscal). 3. In other sentences, it can mean tax or relative to taxes. For more examples and meanings you can read this: https://www.linguee.es/espanol-ingles/traduccion/fiscal.html I hope this could be helpful.
    0 voted
    July 8, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Hola. Recuerda que la palabra "necesito" es solo con una "s". En cuanto a tu pregunta, la frase "necesito saber" es formal y normalmente la puedes usar cuando hay necesidad de un dato muy específico, por ejemplo: *Necesito saber el número de mi aula (en una facultad). *Necesito saber los intereses generados (en un banco). En un caso más informal, cuando quieres preguntar datos generales como direcciones o números de teléfono, puedes decir: *Me gustaría saber. *Quisiera saber. *Podría (s) informarme. Espero que sea útil esta información.
    0 voted
    July 8, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Hello. You can write/say: ¿Cómo estuvo tu fin de semana? (This is more formal). ¿Qué tal el fin de semana? ¿Qué tal tu fin de semana? (The last two are more informals). I hope this could be helpful.
    0 voted
    July 7, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Hello. Yes, your spanish teacher was right. Few years ago the words "éste" and "este" had an accent to make a difference between a demonstrative pronoun and a determinant. That means that one is like "poiniting" something or someone that is really near; the other is like the "topic" that you are talking about. Currently, the RAE (Real Academia de la Lengua) said that this two words do not have any writing difference. You have to understand the difference by the context. As an extra point, the word "este" also means east, so it's also a noun. I hope this will be helpful. You ca read some extra information here: https://cvc.cervantes.es/lengua/alhabla/museo_horrores/museo_023.htm
    0 voted
    July 6, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Hello. Yes, in spanish that is correct. "Tampoco" is a negation adverb and you can use it in the start and in the end. Grammatically, negation adverbs go in the end. But it works at the beginning too, specially in oral speaking. The meaning doesn't change. For example the sentence I don't have money to eat, time either, you can write/say: No tengo dinero para comer, tampoco tiempo. Also, you can say: No tengo dinero para comer, tiempo tampoco. In this case the word "no" is the first negation clause. The adverb "tampoco" works as the second clause. I hope this will be helpful.
    0 voted
    July 6, 2019
    0