<em>1. </em><em>ser improbable / que / Diego / comenzar / trabajar / hoy </em>
<em>Answer 1: </em><em>Es improbable que Diego </em><u><em>comience</em></u><em> a trabajar hoy. </em><em>(Subjunctive)</em>
Translation 1: Diego is unlikely to start work today.
<em>2.</em><em> Carmen y yo / dudar/ que/ tú / conocer / a/ el presidente </em>
<em>Answer 2: </em><em>Carmen y yo dudamos que tú </em><u><em>conozcas</em></u><em> al presidente. </em><em>(Subjunctive) </em>
Translation 2: Carmen and I doubt that you know the president.
<em>3.</em><em> tal vez / llover / manana </em>
<em>Answer 3: </em><em>Tal vez </em><u><em>llueva</em></u><em> mañana. </em><em>(Subjunctive)</em><em> </em>
Translation 3: Maybe it will rain tomorrow.
<em>4.</em><em> ser verdad / que / yo/ jugar/ bien / al tenis </em>
<em>Answer 4: </em><em>Es verdad que yo </em><u><em>juego</em></u><em> bien al tenis. </em><em>(Indicative)</em><em> </em>
Translation 4: It is true that I play tennis well.
Explanation:
<em>In Spanish when talking about things that are subjective and/or possible, but not certain, you have to use the subjunctive mood.</em>
<em>In Spanish when talking about things that are objective and/or certain you have to use the indicative mood. </em>
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
