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  • omg LOL her "dialect"

    good job though

  • just wasted 10:05 min. of my life

  • we never use this not even my grandma. it comes natural.

  • What is she staring at?

  • mierda, prefieria que alguien ayudadme en skype porque me aprendere mas con la practica, entounces sera alguien quien daranme sus nombre entounces podramos practicar un poco?

  • I only sat through it 'cause she looks good. I wish she was my real teacher..

  • Worst teacher ever. It's full of mistakes and I can tell cause i'm a native Spanish. "Dudo que me llamare??" WTF??

    Besides, her accent sucks

  • @carlosverdier No dude, she means, "I doubt I'll call myself," haha... or not.

  • @carlosverdier

    llamare-it is future subjunctive not used that often

  • This was extremely helpful. Thank you very, very much! :)

  • I HAVE MY EXAM ON THIS TOMORROW :) thanks

  • There is no longer a future subjunctive in use in Spanish.

  • @goalieprof it's still taught but not used, we are learning it in Spanish class.

    so it's still there, just not used by people

  • @goalieprof It is still used in legal documents and older documents, so it is helpful to be aware of it.

  • @CherryRedSenses My comment was meant to be understood in the context of a lesson called "When to Use the Subjunctive." With regard to the future subjunctive, my answer is still "Never." Sure, you can find it in some legal documents and fixed expressions, however, you have no need to learn the future subjunctive for fully competent use of the language, just as a foreign learner of English typically has no need to learn the verb forms in Shakespeare or the King James Version of the Bible

  • omg que divertido es ver a la gente hablar español o intentarlo :| XD

  • Have a quiz on this tomorrow! Gracias :)

  • @bulatgibadullin holla como esta

  • wow I also have a test tomorrow! I found this video to be very helpful. My professor also uses WEIRDO to explain subjunctive.

  • hehe same here. test tomorrow:p

  • This was a great video. Hopefully it helps for my test tomorrow!

  • @uoakari haha i have a test tomorrow too

  • Isn't esperar 'espere' in the present subjunctive? As in: "My abuela habla a mi siempre, "espere que te desnudas?" No abuela, no espera me desnudo para usted."

  • Wow. I learn more from SpanishDict than my spanish teacher... that's saying something because I've had a lot of spanish teachers.

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