QUÉ vs CUÁL - When to Use “What” and “Which”

When you are trying to decide between qué vs cuál in Spanish, there are a few structures you need to know.
And, these structures are really important because we can't always directly translate qué and cuál between English and Spanish.
More specifically, here is what you will learn in this video:
Firstly, you'll learn why we can't translate qué vs cuál directly as the translation of what and which.
Moreover, while qué is sometimes what and cuál is sometimes which, there are lots of examples where the reverse is also true.
Instead, you need to start with a simple decision about which verbs you are going to use in a sentence.
Then, you need to decide exactly what you want to know. For example, are you asking about definitions or options?
Lastly, you'll learn about a few common mistakes that occur with qué vs cuál and how you can avoid them.
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[@realfastspanish]

What are some questions you can now ask using ¿qué? and ¿cuál?

[@monique9134]

Que es tu Facebook? 😁 I would like to add you.. Please find me on there Monique Dee (Mo)

[@chandrakantrangdal8983]

Hi. Plz can you tell me, what does the Spanish word "TERAN" mean ?

[@marvinsanchez5341]

@@chandrakantrangdal8983 teran ? Ten dran. Is maybe the world.

[@marvinsanchez5341]

@@monique9134 cual es tu Facebook.

[@marvinsanchez5341]

@@monique9134 cual es su Facebook?. Is the correct way

[@ChefSporty]

muchas gracias!!!! siempre estoy confundida pero ahora entiendo! my main take away: qué= you are confused and want the definition cuál= you know the possible answers, you just want the information and with “¿cuál es tu nombre?” you aren’t asking what is the definition of “tu nombre”, you just want their name

[@JustMe-to8te]

What's your name? = ¿Cómo te llamas?. That's what you'd normally hear.

[@vetcyvee861]

​@@JustMe-to8te Normally yes. But if someone you don't know needs to know your name, they'll ask you: ¿Cuál es su nombre? Or ¿Me da su nombre por favor? It's a formal way. For example, you go to an office, the person that helps you would never ask you ¿Cómo te llamas? Because it sounds too familiar

[@JustMe-to8te]

@@vetcyvee861 En ese caso se puede preguntar: Cómo se llama? o cómo dices : Cuál es su nombre? o simplemente: Su nombre por favor.

[@vetcyvee861]

@@JustMe-to8te exacto y también ha de depender del país porque en el mio cuando se habla formalmente casi no decimos ¿Cómo se llama? sino Cuál es su nombre?

[@VampireBlood1986]

​@@vetcyvee861wow you helped clarifying this, now I understand mucho gracias ❤

[@butanddingj4393]

That jeopardy bit made me laugh, thanks so much for the explanation!

[@realfastspanish]

Glad you liked it!

[@kingsley244]

This is the best online Spanish class I have ever encountered. You make the few difficult subjects seem so logical and easy to grasp. For me, the 2 best is the one on Tener & Haber and the other on Que & Cual. Ya & Todavia is equally awesome. Thank you !

[@realfastspanish]

Great to hear! Thanks for the feedback 😀

[@shaymckelvey1478]

I have been studying spanish much too long to never have had this explained to me. Your videos are always enlightening! Thank you so much for your dedication to helping us untangle this language!!

[@corateacher]

Here in Arizona, it's pretty common to hear "que es tu nombre?" and other questions using "que" that you indicated were more properly formatted with "cual." It could be that so many of the Spanish speakers I meet "en la calle" did not have the opportunity for a grammar education in Spanish or it could be that language drift has taken place or it could be that the influence of US English (in which we seldom use "which") has bled into Spanish. ¿Qué piensas tú?

[@russellsherry7]

That's a very good question I'd love the answer to, also.

[@realfastspanish]

At Real Fast Spanish, we have a native teacher from Spain and a native teacher from Mexico and both say that "¿Qué es tu nombre?" doesn't make sense and they would never use it. So, we aren't sure what is happening in Arizona but as you suggested maybe some US English is affecting the Spanish there.

[@lovehatepassionpeeps282]

Fellow Arizonian here - totally. It's strange, because I've been to several Spanish-speaking countries and this is virtually the only place I've heard it said like that. Interesting seeing your input!

[@joseangelherreramorales8768]

I am from Mexico and "¿Qué es tu nombre?" is wrong, the correct sentence is "¿Cuál es tu nombre?" or "¿Cómo te llamas?"

[@danielc9416]

@@realfastspanish late to the party, but I live in Southern Arizona and can confirm everyone down here uses ¿Qué es tu nombre?

[@patrapper7367]

Still overwhelming. Need to hear daily people speaking spanish for it to sink in. Repetition is key for me to learn.

[@realfastspanish]

Yes, repetition is the key to improving! It is difficult to get the lesson to sink in within 5 minutes of watching the video. I recommend choosing one of the uses I discussed in this video, repeat it 20 times over a couple of days, then come back and choose another and repeat the process.

[@CleonaPattersoneFluentEnglish]

Gracias por el video! 👍 ¿Qué es 'merienda'? ¿Qué quieres comer de merienda? ¿Qué merienda quieres hoy? Cuál es tu fruta favorita? ¿Cuál te gusta más, una manzana roja o verde? ¿Cuál de estas manzanas quieres comer?

[@realfastspanish]

¡Excelente! 😍

[@violettapenabages19]

Just a point to clarify. We would never say "Cuál de Italia, Alemania y España tiene más gente". First of all, correctly it should be said "habitantes" instead of "gente". Also the order of the sentence is not very common. And finally the preposition "de" is not correct here, we don't want to say "from", but "of these", so you could say "Cuál de estos países". So the question would be "Cuál (de estos países) tiene más habitanes, Italia, Alemania o España?

[@bottleofwater1675]

Violetta Pena Bagés that sentence makes sense to me

[@jacobdaniels3246]

What? That sentence makes sense to my mom at least. Maybe just a different dialect.

[@grammarnazi1868]

The sentence isn't incorrect. If anything, it's just an uncommon way of saying it, but it's understandable.

[@lovlyprice9173]

habitantes is French, I thought

[@claudiavaldiviacarrasco5702]

Or población :)

[@claudiavaldiviacarrasco5702]

I’m from Spain and for me it would be so strange asking that: ¿cuál es tu nombre?, I would ask: ¿cómo te llamas? rather than ¿cuál es tu nombre? Is more simple and more natural :) Spanish people won’t never ask: ¿cuál de Italia, Alemania y España tiene más gente? We would ask instead that, this: ¿qué país tiene más población? ¿Italia, Alemania o España? Also is more natural to ask that: cuál prefieres? Is more quickly and more natural than ¿cuál quieres ver? A ver es, es cierto que este vídeo es completo pero hay cosas que no se dirían nunca en España. Estoy hablando de cuando estás con gente de tu edad y por ejemplo no te sabes el nombre de alguien. Pues yo sinceramente preguntaría: ¿cómo te llamas? ¿Cuál es tu nombre? Vale se puede usar pero es menor común y algo extraño preguntar de esa manera desde mi punto de vista

[@vivianmunoz-halm8709]

But one could also ask: ¿Cuál tiene mas población: Italia, Alemania o España?....., right?

[@jim2376]

If you overthink it, you'll probably bungle. Best to just memorize the most common phrases, e.g. "Cual es tu nombre?"

[@tobikrutt]

Excellent video! It was helpful to have the six options listed. I think under most circumstances I am using these words correctly but there was one I found a little surprising and that was number six. I saw that the only option with a noun was Que+Sustantivo; Cual+Sustantivo was not an option. So I would use "Cual es" to ask a question that involves making a choice from a list of possible things, as in your example, "¿Cual es tu musica favorita?" This makes sense. What surprised me a little about the fact that there was no "Cual+sustantivo" option was the last example, "¿En QUÉ país vive Elena?" Honestly, in that situation I would have guessed that I would have used "cual" ("en CUAL pais...") because I am actually asking, "ln which of the countries (from a possible list of several countries) is Elena living?" I'm guessing that I could use "cual es" for an alternate construction of this question, so "cual" is not followed directly by a noun: "¿Cual es el país donde vive Elena?" Is that correct? So to pick something from a list I either use "cual es (the thing from a list of possible things)" OR "que+sustantivo (from a list of possible things)." Correct?

[@realfastspanish]

Yes, that's absolutely correct Tobi!! ¡Muy bien! :)

[@liesalllies]

Thank you for this! That part is so confusing to me, but it's starting to become clear. Definitely something that will become better with practice.

[@happycamper1023]

Thank you so much for this! I've been learning spanish for a couple of months now, and have been making some great progress. However, I kept messing up this qué vs cuál business.. I was already starting to consider just using the opposite of whichever seemed right to me..

[@realfastspanish]

¡Gracias Iris! You're right, it can often feel like the opposite of qué or cuál is the exact word we need.

[@linmaslow3806]

Your videos are so meticulous & well researched. Why oh why didn’t you define “enganchar?”¿Qué es enganchar?

[@celiarogers5200]

This is so useful. I am in a learning Spanish group and I’ve been dying to ask my fellow members which apps they use to help them learn Spanish. Someone once taught me that cuál means which one of all of these. Like when you are saying “cuál es tú dirección” you’re really asking which one of all the possible addresses in the world is yours. Because of that teaching I thought the proper way to phrase my question to the group was with cuál but for some reason I still wasn’t sure because I didn’t feel right. Glad I checked because now I’m pretty sure the correct structure for my question is using qué. Gracias 1000 veces. If I could hit like twice I would.

[@marvinsanchez5341]

Im learning English if someone need help with Spanish maybe we can help together.

[@mjperfume7907]

U answered my question about telling time and I answered no correction, so why do they say son las diez y media

[@whatsupdonny]

Cuál es tu restaurante favorito?? Thank you for this explanation!!

[@realfastspanish]

¡Me encanta tu ejemplo! ¡Muy bien! 😊

[@carlosdimitri8783]

¡Muchísimas gracias profesor! Es muy claro ahora para mí.

[@rongarza9488]

WRONG! Qué is What and Cuál is Which. This 10 minute milking the cow video ended up misleading people. If you have a list of options, then use Cuál; otherwise, use Qué. Don't make it complicated. So use ¿Qué es tu nombre? unless you are looking at a list of names, then use ¿Cuál es tu nombre?".

[@ashraelll]

my takeaway que- confusion and inspecifc things (que es dibujar?, que quieres comer? cuál- no confusion and seeking specific answers ( cuál es tu nombrr

[@MirahLRamirez]

I learned it like this: for "cual" which means"which" just think of a bunch of ducks. One of then quacks (quack sounds like cual) think WHICH one is quacking? Quack=cual=which easy word association

[@GeorgeCook]

The information that strikes me the most odd is that the translation of "Which book do you want?" will be "Qué libro quieres?" not "Cuál ..." I would have had that wrong. Gracias.por eso.

[@JoyceSankey]

It seems that Que + verb is for more general questions while Cuál + a verb is more for specific usage. Is that correct? Also, Do you think you can make a video about writing basic Spanish sentence structure vs. conversational speech? In writing, we may express ourselves with more adjectives and formal language. However, in speech, no matter the language, we tend to speak informally.

[@free2beme773]

I'm in a dilemma, and could use some help. My native Mexican Spanish teacher (free class at the library, but they also teach Spanish at a tiny private school) is asking us to write sentences using "Cuál" that are exclamatory, including idiomatic expressions. They do not want the phrase to be a question that is simply said with an exclamation or with emotion or irony. None of the students in the class could come up with anything that satisfied the teacher, and I, knowing the way "cuál" is used, could not for the life of me figure out how to do that. When I asked for an example, they seemed confused, and put it back on us as homework, as if we just needed to figure it out. I honestly don't think it can be done, especially after watching this video again, another video again, and reading several articles yet again on how to use "qué" vs "cuál". I have alos looked up the word in an online dictionary that says it is interrogative only. Whereas, "qué" can be both interrogative and exclamatory, according to the dictionary. I have even typed things into online translators, hoping something will pop-up to fill in, but nothing does. "Cuál" is used to ask for information or to ask for a specific choice out of a group of things or from limited options. I see no way to make that type of inquiry into an exclamation unless it is purely a sarcastic statement or ironic or astonishment at someone's choice, which the teachers seems not to want. For example, I suggest things like "¡Cuál quieres!" said with dismay or disgust, like you don't like the answer you got the first time you asked. No go. The teacher said it is actually a question, which it is, said with emotion or emphasis. I think the teacher simply is a native speaker. They are not a certified teacher with a degree in either language or someone who is self-taught and has a lot of skill in the grammar of the language. They are simply pretty good in English due to many years of exposure. I think they are trying to teach something over their head and don't realize it isn't possible. I'm not trying to put them down. I applaud how well they do as a bilingual person. I'm just trying to figure out if what they are asking us to do is possible. And, since I don't think it is, I'm trying to figure out how to show up tomorrow without the 5 exclamatory sentences they want using the word "cuál" without telling them they are wrong! They are a "proper" type, and I'm supposed to respect my teacher. I don't think they would like being told they don't understand their own language. Ugh! Can anyone tell me if it is possible to make exclamatory sentences using "Cuál"?

[@average-rice1068]

these videos are SO SO HELPFUL THANK YOUUU OMG

[@johnjclawson]

Sounds like cuál imposes the connotation that you already have an expectation of how the person is going to respond ( you're suggesting the response is somewhat categorically limited ) i.e. which-of-these That's what I'll take away from this video thank you But then at 8:26 that theory breaks lol. Words are slippery things

[@WattWireNet]

"SIMPLY look for one of these six structures😂" This brings me back to decades ago when I was struggling to learn algebra and the book or test would present an equation and say "Simplify".

[@Sky-ui5cd]

Qué-what Cuál-which Qué is when you are asking for the definition of something Cuál is when you already know what something is but is instead making a choice Qué es and cuál es are for ser

[@Pastfacemusic]

Esto es el mejor canal que encontré para aprender español!!!! Gracias

[@realfastspanish]

¡Me alegro! 😊

[@panthopothik6338]

Thank you so much. I was getting confused. My confusion is cleared now. But you said apart from "ser" while talking about que/cual(verbo) . What happens when ser is in the sentence?

[@realfastspanish]

This is covered in the video because "ser" is used in sentences like "que es" or "cual es" where "es" is the 3rd person conjugation of "ser".

[@jjarci5995]

I’m in Arizona and a bunch of my Mexican friends would say ¿Que es tu nombre? o ¿que es tu numero? replacing cual

[@liesalllies]

This video is awesome! I have been cruising along in my beginning spanish class until que vs cual came into my life. Thank you for your explanation!

[@realfastspanish]

Thanks for the kind words!!

[@tomthekhmerbreed9166]

It seems that 'What' shows a thing in general meaning; while 'Which' shows a specific option or choise or preference.

[@JustMe-to8te]

Just one observation, we don't say Cuál es tu nombre? The correct question is ¿Cómo te llamas?

[@vanislerider7311]

Why is chaqueta not used in Mexico but in many other Spanish speaking countries?

[@michaelsumner8223]

Como te llamas. Is not . What is your name. Correctly... "how are you called

[@simonspencer397]

clear as mud.

[@loserlynx]

this video is hella old but i wanted to ask, if you were to ask what someones name is would you say "cual es tu nombre?" or "como te llamas?" ??? i dunno lmao

[@johnny14980]

Sick. I've been wondering this for a while. Appreciate the vid

[@SorakaOTP462]

How can you be a Spanish teacher if you don't know how to pronounce word cuál correctly?

[@scottlarson1548]

So when someone has two cameras, you can't ask them, "¿Cuál camera usas?"?

[@Overthought7]

Worth noting that #2 & #6 are the uses that tend to seem backwards from what we expect in English

[@chopeda5822]

¿ Es esto válida ? Persona una: ¿Cuál es su nombre? Persona dos: !mí nombre es Don Quixote de la Mancha! Persona una: !De la Mancha! ¿¡Qué es su nombre¡? Were there saying like "what is your name about"

[@beatrizriveros131]

Persona uno: ¿Cuál es su nombre? Persona dos: ¡ Mi nombre es Don Quijote de la Mancha! Persona uno: ¡De la Mancha! ¿Cuál es su significado? Or. ¿Qué significa?

[@bhavyakarki8401]

so the que is asked for something specific and cual is for something in option???

[@denisewalker8371]

Great explanation! Thank you so much.

[@denverguy1121]

5:25: Completely lost me with the que mas verbo and cual mas verbo.

[@jackiejamieson1312]

It really helps me to know structures and 'rules' to use and you explain it very clearly - Gracias! I hope you will do more videos....por favor

[@realfastspanish]

¡Gracias a ti Jackie! If the students at Real Fast Spanish are getting value out of them, then I will keep making them, thanks for your feedback!!

[@LianCabuhat]

¿Que es tu negocio? Is it right?, please lemme know

[@nicnak5506]

I have been screaming at my computer for the past hour.

[@michaelbeauparlant4373]

cual es tu nombre? o qué es tu nombre? cual de película quieres mirar?

[@jamesfreese4700]

Good video y info!!!!

[@opff5736]

Thanks

[@Frederik_dc]

¿Cuáles son sus tarifas? ¿Puedo obtener un descuento?

[@youngbucks6504]

So caul es tu nombre technically means which is your name ?

[@smrtzttspanishenglishtutor67]

¿Qué es México? Awkward!

[@arkadipbhaumik2209]

Muchas gracias para tu ayuda..... ❤❤

[@DannyTillotson]

I just did a lesson on Lingodeer about this but I was confused. It says qué can be used for both what and which so my mind exploded. It says : - "Difference between "Cuál" and "Qué" Besides "what", "qué" can also mean "which". What sets "cuál " and "qué" apart is, "cuál" can be used only as a pronoun while "qué" can be used as a pronoun as well as an adjective. Only when "qué" is used as an adjective does it mean "which". " Can you help with this please?

[@itsLemontree]

oh my goodness! you make so much sense!!! now watch me forget it tomorrow and i'll have to come back here. any other Spanish question i'll come to your videos

[@realfastspanish]

🙏

[@dant6067]

You make excellent videos. I'd love to see you put out more content. I'm hooked. Or, maybe I should say "estoy enganchado" to use the verb you referenced in your video.

[@realfastspanish]

¡Muy bien! Great example Dan. I have a lot more content planned for 2020! Thanks for the words of encouragement! 😀

[@cruzicruz]

Hello! Great video! Can you please explain what you mean when you say "que / cual mas verbo"? At time mark 5:26.... Thank you!

[@realfastspanish]

Yes, it's "que + any verb in Spanish other than ser" or "cual + any verb in Spanish other than ser"

[@shonaparker3294]

'mas' means plus so qué plus a verb

[@abhaychaphekar6286]

Thanks. Now it's clear

[@monique9134]

What is your Facebook? I would like to add you there.. I'm learning spanish and you could be very helpful.. 😊

[@wakilmalikzada]

i do not agree with that Como se llama? what is your name?

[@row9486]

Wow u r so goodlooking ... I kept picturing different hair styles and suits on u and picturing u n scenes like teaching or a 007 movie or surfing. ... Huh! The funny thing is I never do that towards people cuz they don't catch my attention ever. Maby it was the Spanish lesson, maby it was ur good looks but then when u used my daughter's name for an example n ur sentence . . Ill b watching often. My daughter went to heaven. Yo se como hablar pokito en Espanol Pero no Se muchas palbras o como uso adverbs y es k yo solo enseniar con puro escucha de la guente en mi barrio...mi mama saves Espanol muy Bien pero sempre estas travajando y no tiene tiempo para ensenia me. Y mi papa es UN seloso hawaiiano. Bueno ensenia me pues hombre, SENIOR.Y GRACIAS.

[@adiastapaka]

Thank you for explaining the rules thoroughly. What about cual + sustantivo? When do we use it and how?

[@realfastspanish]

In general, we should try to avoid "cual + sustantivo", some natives might use it but the grammar rules tell us we should avoid it.

[@sebastiandaniel1145]

Si le preguntas a un nativo (lo soy) "¿Cuál de Italia, Alemania y España tiene más gente?" probablemente no entienda.

[@sebastiandaniel1145]

Mejor es "¿Cuál de estos países (Italia, Alemania y España) tiene más gente?" o simplemente "¿En dónde hay más gente?¿En Italia, Alemania o España?"

[@beatrizriveros131]

Vi el video, encontré ese error y me puse a leer los comentarios para ver si alguien más se dió cuenta. También podría ser...¿Cuál de entre Italia, Alemania y España tiene más gente?

[@nikittasuthar9141]

Sir, one more doubt! In Spanish cuál = which. Then you gave an example like, What is your name ? You used cuál es why didn't you used qué es tu nombre?

[@Sky-ui5cd]

Can someone reexplain que sustantivo

[@MikhnoOrg]

¿Que es el amor? Bebé no me hagas daño.

[@nolanbennett346]

Que es (answer/definition of something) remember to use the neutral eso y esto Cual es (not a definition of the word but rather what something is) Ex: ¿Cual es tu dirección? Que (verbo) Ex: ¿Que va a pasar? Cual (verbo) Ex: ¿Cual quieres ver? Cuál de (estos opciones) Que (sustantivo) Que hora es Where “hora” is the noun I came up with this sentence using the examples. ¿Cual es su calor de cabello?

[@Sky-ui5cd]

¿Cuál es tu bebida favorita?

[@muhammadharitsfauzan558]

Learning Spanish in English language , but with my bad English 😭. btw, your Video is very easy to understand.

[@jamilahclarice]

Hafa Adai from Guam Your teaching methods and examples and style is AWESOME 👏. I’m definitely looking out for more new videos! Si Yu’us Ma’ase!

[@Tehui1974]

I've only been studying Spanish for 5 months, focusing mainly on reading and listening comprehension. I'm an experienced language learner, and I had been wondering what the differences were between these types of questions that you outlined. I don't try to memorise grammar rules when speaking, however I do find grammar rules useful when engaging in comprehensible input.

[@chandrakantrangdal8983]

Hi. Plz can you tell me, what does the Spanish word "TERAN" mean ?

[@officialgamingchannel9339]

You are definitely the best teacher

[@shoshinsamurai7901]

Is that accent Australian or from New Zealand?

[@Czyszy]

australian

[@dacksonflux]

Having limited options to follow a specific structure makes this so much less frustrating. Thank you.

[@hassantalazouga2128]

You are amazing..!! Que es más general y cuál es más especifico.

[@silvestrenet]

¿Cuales disciplinas estarán participando? ¿Qué harán en caso de que haya algún problema con el vuelo? ¿Qué quieres comer? ¿pollo con arroz o sopa de marisco? ------> ¿Cual/les de las dos la pueden traer mas rapido? ¿Cuales de estos panes prefieres?

[@hassantalazouga2128]

@@silvestrenet si, gracias. Entiendo..!! muchisimas gracias para ti maestro. 👍👍

[@gabrielatalaverac]

Y que pasa con el caso de "que día nos vemos?"

[@mickenziebass4988]

Gracias - me gustan mucho a tus videos. Quiero preguntar: ¿Cuál es tu comida favorita de México?

[@gerardmaroney3918]

I feel super late to your channel, Andrew. Amazing stuff nonetheless - you have a very engaging manner and clear but warm teaching style, thank you. I've been messing about with bits and pieces of Spanish for more than 20 years - never really doing anything to develop what I picked up from living in Spain for a short time and then having Spanish, Colombian, Argentinian and Mexican friends & colleagues. Because my Spanish speaking colleagues were here (in England) to learn English, I'd feel bad for bothering them with my broken Spanish. But my kids are now teens and they're expressing an interest and have encouraged me to consolidate and learn more. Your channel will definitely help.

[@Victoria.Foxworthy]

Wow! I have taken Spanish classes here and there over the years and have always had an issue wrapping my head around the "qué vs. cuál " scenarios. This has really helped to clarify the concept for me! Thank you so much 💖

[@monkeyfeeders]

What does “mas” verbo mean?

[@nikittasuthar9141]

This! What is it ? Eso, qué es? Why can't we use esto instead of eso ?

[@MisterDibitybopty]

Yea, how does eso translate to this? Maybe he meant esto?

[@realfastspanish]

In short, yes we can use both, and it's not a big deal if we choose one or the other, check out my other video where I answer this question in more detail: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oHLWoGicqdB2d5Y

[@leviuzodike9061]

This video seemed to be talking about the difference between esto esta and esto. We are asking for why eso was used instead of esTo when translated to this. Or did I miss the explanation?

[@joseangelherreramorales8768]

Eso = That or it Esto = This

[@sorenbuenneke6434]

This was great. But I really hoped to learn when to use cual vs que in all circumstances, not just posing questions

[@thejoyofflooring751]

Keep every video on track like this with actual instruction in the language and their usefulness will only increase. Stick with the language and ditch the superfluities. Thanks for the clarifications.

[@GiggityCook]

I really enjoy the video. I think Andrew is Australian or English man I can tell by his accent

[@eltodologo1401]

an example to better understand: "que comida vas tu a comer?" This is asked when it is a general context and they are not in the place where the food is (dining room, restaurant), on the other hand "cual comida vas tu a comer?" this is asked in a very specific and punctual context, and the food is there at that time to "choose"

[@prashantpandya635]

En qué país es el "Taj Mahal"?

[@gj547]

Great, thoroughly explained, right to the point and all attention to the lesson, thank God not like american KZbin teachers talking about or asking for donations

[@jamccarney6734]

¡Qué cochina es la vida a veces!

[@terrimac380]

Thank you for your videos. You take your time to clearly explain in a concise manner . Thank you Andrew

[@tomasbielak5411]

It is super helpfull, I did strugle with this, but not anymore.

[@oq53]

I want to ask if "¿Cuál libro quieres?" if the person needs to choose from a selected bunch of books? I get from the video that you could use "¿Cuál de estos libros quieres?", I am just asking whether my version is also correct or not. ¡De antemano muchas gracías! :)

[@realfastspanish]

If you want to ask "which book do you want?" you need to ask "¿Qué libro quieres?" (check out the tip in the video "qué + sustantivo")

[@abubakrcheekuji9772]

Gracias profesor !!!

[@joebishman6163]

¿Cuál es el problema?

[@prashantpandya635]

Qué es ' Navratri'?

[@jamccarney6734]

¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy?

[@BethanySaldana]

This was incredibly helpful!!

[@realfastspanish]

Glad it was helpful Bethany!! Thanks for the comment.