A direct object pronoun replaces a direct object, that is a noun that directly receives the action of a verb in a sentence. Moreover, direct object pronouns in Spanish agree in number and gender with the nouns they replace. In the sentence:
<em>Compro </em><em>la gasolina </em><em>en la estación de servicio</em>
<em>La gasolina</em> is the direct object because it receives the action comprar. Since <em>la gasolina </em>stands for the third person singular in feminine form, we need to use the direct object pronoun that matches this person, that is, la. Therefore, the new sentence is:
<em>La </em><em>compro en la estación de servicio</em>
Answer:
Marcos toca tan bien como tú.
Explanation:
The sentences are essentially the same, with just a difference of tan or tanto. Tan is used to compare two nouns with ad adjective or adverb, in this case Marcos and tú are nouns and the adjective being compared is how well he plays. Tanto, on the other hand, relates to the amount of something being compared, for example: Tengo tanto dinero como Alicia (I have as much money as Alicia).
Answer:
c
Explanation:
C is the only one that makes sense
