A very effective book is called Horizontes, Gramatica y conversacion, a colelge text book that clealy illustratets the tense with examples. However, the book is written completely in spanish
I don't know of a book specifically about the subjunctive but, practice makes perfect: complete spanish grammar, goes through the subjunctive in two units and can help with all of the other tenses as well. ____________________________________________________________________ There is a book called "Practice Makes Perfect: The Spanish Subjunctive Up Close," but it won't be released until July 31, 2008. There is currently a book for sale on Amazon called "Demystifying Spanish Grammar," which explains the subjunctive in two chapters.
Spanish for dummies is a good book. There are also multiple good books out there to learn Spanish that you can find at most book stores, including Chapters.
When you summarize a book, you're explaining what is happening as the book progresses, and when you're analyzing it, you're explaining why things happen. The motives behind these actions, what the characters might be feeling, and how it might relate to something else in the book.
The spanish dictionary
libro bueno.
To say "have a good day", you could say "Que tenga un buen día". For something like "I can have a good day", you could say "Yo pueda tener un buen día". Notice these are both in the subjunctive: These are wishes or desires, not facts.
Well if want to be a vet i think you should for those Spanish speaking people. i think it would be good. but it not necessary. i would like a vet that speaks Spanish because i don't like explaining things to my mom. it can be helpful.
You can use "Que tengas un buen día". This uses the subjunctive, since you are expressing a wish or desire.
you can explain your determination by explaining what you are good at
Hi! I often check this webpage when I need any information about Spanish-related stuff, it's quite good. I dunno any book about this topic, sorry! Here's the link though
Take good care of yourself. The subjunctive is used in this type of stement because it implies a wish or desire on the part of the speaker, not a statement of fact. Another common use of this form is "Que tenga un buen día", or "have a good day".
The subjunctive is one of the grammatical moods in English along with the indicative, the imperative and the interrogative.The subjunctive mood is used to express something of need, uncertainty or desire. It is used in languages other than English - especially Spanish.The subjunctive is used by taking the simple infinitive of any verb (minus the 'to') and using it regardless of whether the subject be first, second, third (even plural). The exception is the verb 'to be' which, in the past tense, uses 'were'. The future subjunctive uses shall/will as an auxiliary.A few examples are as follows:I hope that you will come.Whether he be good or bad.If he were to come.It is as if he were dead.Often, in some cases, the subjunctive is the same as the indicative.Some common phrases are in the subjunctive mood:God Forbid, God Bless, Long Live The King/Queen.It is dying out in English, especially spoken language, with speaker showing a preference for the indicative. It can, however, be very effective.
you should just pick up the friggen book! do u really think that someone will waste there time explaining to you the whole frieken plot of that book you lazy *******!!!!!!! oh it really was a good book-u should try reading a word or 2!