<span>I believe this is asking you to use an adjective to describe people who are from France. In English: "French". This is how it works in Spanish:
SINGULAR: If it were one person:
- Masculine: *frances* [with accent on *e*]
- Feminine: *francesa*
PLURAL: Two or more people:
- Masculine: *franceses*
- Masculine and feminine together (e.g. a boy and a girl): *franceses*
- Feminine (only girls or women): *francesas*
So, considering Pierre is male and Marie is female, could you guess what your answer should be...? hope this helps</span>
No, Bullfighting has a chance of costing you life.
Answer:
since we arent provided with the audio..
Explanation:
The present tense is the most common tense and the one invariably learned first in Spanish classes.
The future tense is most often used to refer to events that haven't happened yet, but it can also be used for emphatic commands and, in Spanish, to indicate uncertainty about current happenings.
The past tenses of Spanish are known as the preterite and the imperfect. To simplify, the first is usually used to refer to something that happened at a specific point in time, while the latter is used to describe events where the time period isn't specific.
The conditional tense, also known in Spanish as el futuro hipotético, the future hypothetical, is different than the others in that it isn't clearly connected with a particular time period. As the name implies, this tense is used to refer to events that are conditional or hypothetical in nature. This tense should not be confused with the subjunctive mood, a verb form that also can refer to actions that aren't necessarily "real."
Answer:
The moral of the story is :
Just like the younger lumberjack, you can be lulled into a false sense of productivity by spending all of your time doing your business. But it is the wise business owner who takes the time to sharpen his axe, to create a business plan.
Explanation:
