ll appears in the Spanish alphabet but not in the English alphabet. Ch is another one.
<span>EARTH'S moon has a split personality. One half of its surface—the half which, thanks to the vagaries of orbital mechanics, always faces Earth—is dominated by dark, smooth expanses of ancient, frozen lava known as maria (early astronomers, thinking they might be bodies of water, named them after the Latin word for “sea”). The contrast between the darkness of the maria and the brightness of the surrounding highlands forms a pattern popularly known, depending on the culture of the observer, as the man in the moon, the rabbit on the moon or one of many other optical illusio</span>
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"
