1. Sí, la tengo.
2. Te llamaré a las tres.
3. No, no los necesito.
4. Sí, puedo llevarlas.
5. Tenemos que llamarte el sábado.
6. Francisco se los lleva.
7. Lo compro en la panadería.
Answer:
A ellos les gusta las enchiladas.
A ellos les gusta comer enchiladas
Explanation:
First we must divide each part of the sentence
preposition = A
pronoun = ellos
verb = gusta
verb = comer
article = las
noun = enchiladas
In this example in Spanish we need the preposition "A" at the beginning of the sentences to indicate who like enchiladas
In English, we don't need this preposition because we can say:
They like to eat enchiladas
They like enchiladas
If we translate the sentence literally would be Ellos gusta comer enchiladas, this form is incorrect because we don't know "who".
For example:
We are in a restaurant and there are 5 groups of people eating, but only one group like to eat enchiladas.
If we only say Ellos gusta comer enchiladas, we won't know the correct group.
If we say A ellos, in this case we are pointing a specific group in the restaurant.
The conjugation of a verb in Spanish depends on the ending of the verb. For example, take the verb <em>tener</em>, which means "to have". Here is the chart:
Tengo: "I have"
Tienes: "You have"
Tiene: "He/she has"
Tenemos: "We have"
Tienen: "They/you all have"
Follow this pattern for all normal ending verbs. When you reach stem-changing verbs, e changes to ue, and i changes to ie.
Here's another verb for an example: <em>Tomar, </em>"to take" or "to drink".
Sentence: <em>Tomas un examen manana. </em>"You take a test tomorrow"
Tomo: "I take"
Tomas: "You take"
Toma: "He/she takes"
Tomamos: "We take"
Toman: "They/you all take"
