False
We use the subjunctive mood to express <em>desires, doubts, the unknown, the abstract, and emotions</em>. In this way, subjunctive sentences often have parts linked by a relative pronoun (que, quien, como). For instance: <em>Yo quiero </em><em>que </em><em>tú laves los platos (I want you to do the dishes).</em>
On the other hand, we can get phrases using que but not in the subjunctive mood, for instance:
1. <em>Yo tengo que ir (I have to go)</em>
2.<em> Ven hoy con tal que no vengas solo (Come today as long as you don't come alone)</em>
<h2>22. Right answer:</h2><h3>Estoy comiendo</h3>
To tell someone you are doing something right now, you must use the present progressive. We form this tense with the verb estar and a present participle. The present participle is formed with the ndo ending. From the list, the only option that meets this requirement is estoy comiendo that means I'm eating.
<h2>23. Right answer:</h2><h3>Acaba de hablar español</h3>
The sentence acaba de hablar español translates into she has just spoken Spanish and and tells us the last time Patricia Spoke Spanish. The combined phrase acaba de is common in Spanish for this purpose and after the word de always comes an infinitive verb, the most basic form of Spanish verbs.
Less than 15% people live in Chilean in rural areas
The answer should be “delante”
