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The neuter interrogative pronouns  el qué  and  lo qué  alternate with  qué  ‘what’ in conversational Spanish in certain contexts and types of wh-questions (e.g., –  No me lo puedo creer – ¿No te puedes creer qué / el qué / lo qué? ). This paper describes geographical, register and social variation in the use of  el qué  and  lo qué  and analyses the interpretive and distributional properties of these complex forms. Building on corpus data and speakers’ judgements, it is shown that the form  el qué  is common to all Spanish dialects and is used in all registers and at all social levels, whereas  lo qué  is only found in Spain, Argentina and Uruguay: in Spain and Argentina, this form belongs to lower class people with little education and speakers in rural areas; in Uruguay, it does not have a social bias and occurs in both formal and informal situations. It is also argued that  el qué  and  lo qué  are used to indicate that the target of the question is identifiable in the context of utterance, and it is thus claimed that  el  and  lo  in  el qué  and  lo qué  are overt definiteness markers.

Los pronombres interrogativos complejos del español el qué y lo qué