![]() “Menor” is an adjective, and so it follows the noun it modifies: “hermano”. #10 from above: Yo siempre defiendo a mi hermano menor. When we form a question that elicits information, the position of the subject pronoun (ellos), if used, frequently follows the conjugated verb. #6 from above: ¿Por qué no entienden ellos? Spanish uses an upside-down exclamation mark to begin the sentence. To express am/pm with time, use the expressions: “de la mañana” for am, and “de la tarde” and “de la noche” for pm. #4 from above: Por lo general, las tiendas cierran a las nueve de la noche. ![]() (first person-singular) form of the verb. #2 from above: ❺ qué hora empieza la clase de español?Ī thing, in this case a class, is the subject of the sentence and one thing is always conjugated in the él/ella/Ud. #1 from above: Ella prefiere estudiar con sus amigos.ĭid you remember to conjugate the first verb (prefiere) and leave the second (estudiar) in the infinitive? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |