0 - $0.00

No products in the cart.

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Cualquier, cualquiera and cualesquiera are words that we use to refer to a non-specific person or thing. These words can act as adjectives or pronouns.

Note that these words won’t always have a perfect equivalent in English: 

Cualquiera:

1. It’s an adjective that can follow a singular, masculine or feminine noun:

2. If ‘cualquiera’ goes in front of a singular, masculine or feminine noun, we use the short form ‘cualquier’. In this case, ‘cualquier’ is also acting as an adjective:

3. We use ‘cualquiera’ as a singular pronoun when it’s replacing both the adjective and the noun:

4. We can use use ‘cualquiera’ as a synonym of the phrase TODO EL MUNDO (everybody/everyone):

5. On occasion, we can use UN / UNA CUALQUIERA to indicate that something or someone is not important. We have to be careful with this use because it has a negative connotation; ie, it’s not polite.

Cualesquiera:

It’s a plural pronoun. Although we don’t use this pronoun often in conversation, you can find it regularly in texts:

As we said, we don’t use ‘cualesquiera’ in conversation frequently, so the most common answer would be:

Activities for private students & members: 

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row]