Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency. I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to use a big quiz to practice all of our conjugations of Debert, along with our new location adverbs and nouns.

First, let's learn one new idiom involving the word,

ver, which means to see.

Consider this English sentence.

That has to do with our other problem.

So what exactly do we mean by has to do with our other problem. So what exactly do we mean by has to do? When we say that

something has to do with something else, what we mean is that they're related in some way. In

Spanish, there's a very similar idiom, but it doesn't use the word, aar for to-do. Instead, it uses ver. So here's the Spanish version of that

sentence.

So maybe think about looking at two things together side by side.

They have to be seen together because they're related.

Try it yourself with this next example which throws algo in the middle of the construction.

What you said has something to do with this.

What you said has something to do with this. So in general, to use this idiom, you'll use some form of tenor, and you'll also use the phrase

but you're also allowed to put an adverb or pronoun between them.

Here's another example that makes it negative.

That doesn't have anything to do with this.

Watch for a couple of examples of

Tenor ke-ver on today's quiz.

Let's dive in.

In this first example, we actually use the phrase

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