Aprender inglés sin esfuerzo es como querer la tableta de Beckam sin sudar

Hoy Sandra y Colby nos hablan sobre negocios

En castellano parece haber una diferencia entre el pasado reciente y el pasado lejano, i.e. ‘¿qué has dicho?’ pero ...

responde antes que el video y aprende la diferencia entre estos dos tiempos verbales

If Colorado is “God’s Country”, as it has been called, then Colorado Springs is the doorway

I have seen in this page this two sentences:Neither of them knows Do either of you speak swedish?I don't understand why the verb is in singular in the first sentence and in plural in the second one.Can you explain it to me. Thanks in advance. Hello Covadonga, This is a good question. With neither, both a singular or plural verb is acceptable, though most sources tell you that singular is preferable.  You will see: neither of them is / neither of them are In the question, it is like in most other cases: the verb is not in third person singular.  Does she live here? (Not 'lives') Do either of you go to the gym? I hope this answers your question.