In Mexico City, the subway ticket costs $ 39. true false In Mexico, a passage can be used only to go to the city center. true false In Chile there are several types of public transport. true false In no case do transport passes serve more than one type of transport. true false Trains, buses and subways pass by frequently. true False
No estoy seguro de cuánto cuestan los boletos en la Ciudad de México ... ¿Hubo un pasaje?
Creo que el segundo podría ser falso.
El tercero es cierto.
El cuarto no estoy seguro.
El último, estoy seguro, es cierto ... Espero que esto te ayude, fam ... Tuve que usar el traductor de Google, lo siento.
~theLocoCoco
Hey there! I'm happy to help!
Most of the time, the adjective comes after the noun in Spanish. There are a few exceptions. Anything that clarifies a number or amount goes before a noun. This can be numbers or words like more, less, much, some, enough, too much, sufficient, etc.
A very important quality that must be known about a noun is usually put before the noun. For example, if you want to say sweet tea, you would say dulce té, not té dulce. The first means the actually type of tea called sweet tea, while the latter means any tea that is sweet. However, it's always better to put the adjective after the noun if you are not completely sure if the adjective is essential or not.
There are also some adjectives that change form when put before a noun to give it a different meaning. For example, grande. If you say río grande, that means the big river. If you put grande before a noun, it becomes gran and it now means great. Espero que tengas un gran día means I hope you have a great day. There are some other ones like this, and there's only around 15 common words that change like this, and you will usually be able to spot them.
I hope that this helps! Have a wonderful day! :D
Second one. first doesn’t seem good
