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Hey there! Have you ever been confused about when to use “qué” vs “cuál”? Don’t worry, you’re not alone! It can be tricky to know when to use each one. Well, let me break it down for ya - I’m here to help! Basically, “qué” is used when asking a question and “cuál” is used when asking for a specific item from a group of items. Got it? Cool - let’s dive in and get into the nitty-gritty of it all!
¿Qué Vs De Qué? [Solved]
Basically, que is used to introduce a subordinate clause that modifies a noun or pronoun, while de que is used to introduce a subordinate clause that modifies a verb. Got it? Cool!
Qué: Used to ask a question or make a request. Example: ¿Qué quieres para el almuerzo? (What do you want for lunch?)
Qué: Used to introduce a noun or phrase that follows it. Example: Esta es la casa en qué vivimos (This is the house in which we live.)
Qué and qué are two Spanish words that have different meanings. Qué is an interrogative pronoun, meaning “what,” while qué is a relative pronoun, meaning “which.” So if you’re asking a question, you’d use qué; but if you’re referring to something specific, you’d use qué. For example: “¿Qué libro estás leyendo?” (“What book are you reading?”) or “Este es el libro que estoy leyendo” (“This is the book I’m reading”). Got it?
