The main idea of the paragraph is the use of nicknames
My friend Jose from Uruguay is thirteen years old. Jose's nickname is Pepe. He's got green eyes. My little brother is called Jesus and has the nickname of Sito. He's very creative and patient. I have no nicknames, but the mother of my friends in Bolivia has the nickname of my son or M'hija for the children.
Answer:
The words "el" and "la" both mean "the" in Spanish. As you said, "el" is masculine and "la" is feminine. Just like in English, these words are used before a noun. In Spanish and other romantic languages, all nouns are gendered. For example, "zapato" means "shoe" in Spanish and is masculine. So, if I wanted to say "the shoe," I would say, "el zapato." Additionally, "flag" is "bandera" and is feminine. So, to say "the flag," you say, "la bandera."
One way to generally tell if a noun is masculine or feminine is the ending. Most words that end with -o are masculine, and most words that end with -a are feminine. However, this is not a rule that always works, there are many exceptions; additionally, there are some nouns that don't end in -o or -a, like verdad (which is feminine). One example of a word that breaks the rule is problema (along with all Spanish words that end with -ma). Problema ends with -a but is masculine. This means that "the problem" in Spanish is "el problema."
Answer:
- hicimos
- hizo
- hicieron
- hice
- hizo
- hizo
- hizo
- hiciste
Explanation:
branliest all are correct
