La Sociedad Española

I know you don't need the subject with the verb, but can't you use it sometimes for emphasis or when it might not be absolutely clear who you're talking about? That's what my course says anyway.

Yes, you can, but I've never done that.

I know you don't need the subject with the verb, but can't you use it sometimes for emphasis or when it might not be absolutely clear who you're talking about?

gerund: estoy estudiándolo desde 2 anos (where's the ~?)

Yo soy is fine, but rarely used, I believe. And I didn't find your original sentence ambiguous at all, Kelly.

Thanks for the help, everyone

Yo soy is fine, but rarely used, I believe. And I didn't find your original sentence ambiguous at all, Kelly.


Shouldn't it be desde hace?

I know you don't need the subject with the verb, but can't you use it sometimes for emphasis or when it might not be absolutely clear who you're talking about? That's what my course says anyway.

Imperative: Pagadlo con tarjeta, but no lo pagad con tarjeta
There are some other rules as well, but I can't explain them in English.

That's not quite right. Remember negative imperatives take the subjunctive. So it "No lo pagueis"

And Kelly- the pronoun can go before or be tagged on to the infinitive.

Puedes hablarlo
or Lo puedes hablar (slightly more common in speech)

This work for most verbs

Tengo que irme ( I have to go)
or
Me tengo que ir

That's not quite right. Remember negative imperatives take the subjunctive. So it "No lo pagueis"

That's not quite right. Remember negative imperatives take the subjunctive. So it "No lo pagueis"

I always forget this use of the subjunctive, I reckon it must because I don't really use many imperatives. Or in fact any!

What is an imperative .

I thought so, but I wasn't sure. Is 'silencio' one?