These interrogatives are used to refer to people or objects like cu\u00e1l<\/strong> but with one difference, it does it to specific nouns or objects, which are supposed to be mentioned or at least understood by both, speaker and listener. We will use Cu\u00e1les\u009d<\/strong> when the object is plural.<\/p>\n They can combine with prepositions:<\/p>\n D\u00f3nde<\/strong>\u009d means where<\/strong> and it is used in questions to ask the position in space of something:<\/p>\n Sometimes we use A donde\u009d<\/strong> only meaning motion towards a place (with verbs like ir (go) and venir (come) for example):<\/p>\n It can be used in direct and no direct questions frequently in the same way you use when<\/em> in English:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n\n
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\u00bfD\u00f3nde?\u009d<\/h1>\n
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In Spanish we can combine it with prepositions:<\/h2>\n
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\u00bfCu\u00e1ndo?\u009d<\/h1>\n
Cu\u00e1ndo\u009d<\/strong><\/em> in Spanish means literally when<\/em> and we use it to ask for a reference in time.<\/h3>\n
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Also in Spanish, it can be combined with prepositions:<\/h3>\n
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