Hey there,
<u>What </u><u>form </u><u>of </u><u>the </u><u>verb </u><u>always </u><u>comes </u><u>after </u><u>"</u><u>-ir </u><u>+</u><u> </u><u>a"</u><u>?</u>
The infinitive form ✅
"IR + a + infinitivo" corresponds to the <em><u>near futur </u></em><em> </em><em>(</em><em>futuro </em><em>próximo</em><em>)</em><em> </em>which is formed by "going to + infinitive" in English. the "futuro próximo" is used when talking about something that is going to <u>happen soon.</u>
IR (present tense) :
Voy
Vas
Va
Vamos
Vais
Van
<u>Voy a comer</u> una manzana. <em>(</em><em>comer)</em>
>> <em>I'm </em><em>going </em><em>to </em><em>eat </em><em>an </em><em>apple </em>
<u>Vamos a jugar</u> al fútbol contigo. <em>(</em><em>jugar)</em>
>> <em>We </em><em>are </em><em>going </em><em>to </em><em>play </em><em>soccer </em><em>with </em><em>you.</em>
Learn more about the "futuro próximo" :
brainly.com/question/13280823
Have a good day ;)
Answer:
A ti te gustan las plantas.
Answer:
The reason why you get the same result when translating to English is simple, they mean you.
However let me explain the differences:
Usted Is regularly used to denote respect to the person you are talking to; this could be your elders, someone older than you or simply someone who inspires your respect. For instance let’s say you are talking to a priest and you want to tell him that he is very smart:
Sacerdote, es usted muy intelilgente.
Now let’s say you are in school and you want to tell your classmate that he is very smart:
Amigo, tú eres muy inteligente.
Now, in regards to tú/vos they are basically used on the same context, however vos is mostly used South America, tú is more common in Spain and in North and Central American countries like Mexico.
Peinándose
Acostándose
Duchándose
Levantándose
Maquillandose
relajándose
Poniéndose
Vistiéndose
Quitándose
Cepillandose
