Breakdown of Aunque haya una renuncia, no olvidamos lo del soborno.
no
no, not
una
a, an (feminine)
haber
to be (there is / there are)
del
from the / of the
Questions & Answers about Aunque haya una renuncia, no olvidamos lo del soborno.
Why is it lo del soborno instead of just el soborno?
Why does the sentence use the subjunctive haya after aunque?
When aunque is followed by the subjunctive, it translates to even if, referring to a hypothetical situation that might or might not happen. If we used the indicative hay, it would mean even though, treating the resignation as an already established fact.
Where does the word haya come from?
Haya is the present subjunctive form of hay (there is or there are). Both come from the impersonal use of the verb haber.
The English translation says we are not forgetting, but olvidamos is simple present. Why not use the progressive tense?
In Spanish, the simple present tense (olvidamos) is often used to express immediate intentions or ongoing mental states. While you could technically say no estamos olvidando, the simple present is much more common and natural for verbs of thinking, feeling, or remembering.