B. Me llamo Ernesto
<span><em>¿Cómo te llamas? </em>means "What is your name?"
</span>
A.<em> se llama Ernesto </em>translates to " it is called Ernesto" and wouldn't make sense when referring back to the context of the question.
<em />C. <em>te llamas Ernesto</em> translates to "your name is Ernesto" and it has the same problem as A
D. <em>soy de Ernesto </em>translates to "I am from Ernesto" and also doesn't make sense
So that means B. <em>me llamo Ernesto</em>, which means "my name is Ernesto," is the correct answer.
Explanation:
It Promotes Understanding. Lots of problems can arise from misunderstandings, especially because we live in a multicultural world. By learning and understanding different cultures you understand why people do things the way they do. When you identify with other people, you sympathize with their situation.
Generalizations are made because they help us process our world. ... Fallacy only comes into play when, despite evidence to the contrary, people hang on to incorrect generalizations, or when they make no effort to investigate the validity of their generalizations.
Repeating the word(s) over and over, writing them and listening to them.
If it's a specific sentence, you can record yourself saying it and repeat it.
As for learning Spanish in general, try doing all those things I said before AND listening to movies in Spanish with subtitles.
Good luck!
Answer:
come look in cholos, let's party and give your sisters
Explanation:
p.s im not a man
