Qué vs Cuál: Which Spanish Question Word to Use
Both qué and cuál can mean “what” or “which” in Spanish, but they’re not interchangeable. Here’s the rule, with examples that show why it matters.
Both qué and cuál can mean “what” or “which” in Spanish, but they’re not interchangeable. Here’s the rule, with examples that show why it matters.
English has one word for “you.” Spanish has tú and usted. Learn when to use each, how it changes by country, and the mistakes to avoid.
Confused by Spanish past tense? Learn when to use the preterite vs the imperfect, with the tests that actually work and real example sentences.
Spanish splits “to know” into saber and conocer. Learn which one to use for facts, skills, and people, with clear examples and a comparison chart.
Ser vs estar both mean “to be” in Spanish. Learn the one rule, the DOCTOR/PLACE shortcuts, a full chart, and the cases where the verb changes meaning.
Por and para both mean “for” in English, but they’re not interchangeable. Learn the real difference with clear rules, examples, and a comparison chart.