Answer:
A stem is the part of the verb that comes before the ending (which, in infinitive verbs, is always either ar, er, or ir). In regular conjugations, the stem doesn't change, where in irregular conjugations, it can be completely different. In stem-changing verbs, the change is in the last vowel of the stem.
Explanation:
- Los calcetines son amarillos.
- La camiseta es rosada.
- El traje es negro.
- Los zapatos son marrones.
- Las faldas son verdes.
- El vestido es blanco.
- Los guantes son anaranjados.
- La blusa es roja.
- La corbata es roja.
- Las gorras son azules.
To describe the quality of an object, the verb "ser" (to be) is used.
The verb must agree in <u>number</u> and <u>person</u> with the subject of the sentence. The adjective must agree in <u>gender</u> and <u>number</u> with the noun it accompanies.
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Miami Calle ocho
Los Angeles Calle olvera
I can’t figure out the other ones.
To form the present perfect, the auxiliary verb "to have" is used in the present and the past participle of the verb.
For affirmative sentences we have:
Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + past participle
We have then that the correct sentence in English is:
"You have gone to the sea in the summer"
The correct sentence translated into Spanish is:
"Tú has ido al mar en el verano"
Answer:
the present perfect correctly is for the sentence:
Tú has ido al mar en el verano
