<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
When you introduce a clause that describes a noun you previously mentioned in a sentence then you are talking about Relative Pronouns. So relative pronouns connect sentences or phrases. So we have four sets of relative pronouns in Spanish:
que
quien
el que
el/la/los/las que
el/la/los/las cual.
Some uses are the following:
- que - we can use it to refer a person/place
- quien - we can use it only to refer a person
The answer is este it is used as a masculine adjective where as esto is a demonstrative pronoun for masculine and feminine nouns
Cunada I think but im not sure.
Answer:
In Spanish, when we want to write a sentence in the future tense, we can use the combination of the verb ir a + infinitive of another verb. This way, we should conjugate only the verb ir, whereas the second verb stays in its original form.
Explanation:
This is how to conjugate the verb IR (to go):
- (yo) voy 1. (nosotros) vamos
- (tú) vas 2. (vosotros) vais
- (él/ella/Usted) va 3. (ellos/ellas/Ustedes) van
- Los camareros van a preparar las mesas. (los camareros = ellos, are third person plural, van)
- Mi mamá y su amiga van a pedir una ensalada. (mi mamá y su amiga = ellas, third person plural, van)
- Mis amigos y yo vamos a pedir un bistec. (mis amigos y yo = nosotros, first person plural, vamos)
- Yo voy a pedir papas fritas también. (yo, first person singular, voy)
- El camarero va a servir la comida. (el camarero = él, third person singular, va)
- Tú vas a pedir la cuenta. (tú, second person singular, vas)
