Answer:
Listen to what a group of tourists shopping at an open-air market say and select the English equivalents of demonstrative adjectives you hear.
You hear:
1. Cuánto cuesta este cinturón? - This
2. Quiero aquel sombrero - That
3. Estas sandalias son baratas, ¿verdad? - These
4. Qué piensas de esa chaqueta? - That
Explanation:
After listening to the statement we have to identify what was the demonstrative adjective used and choose the English equivalent.
Demonstrative adjectives in Spanish are <em>Este, Ese</em> and <em>Aquel.</em>
<em>Este </em>is used to refer to nouns that are close to the speaker and the listener. There are four forms in Spanish
<em>Este </em>- Masculine singular (English equivalent is This)
<em>Esta </em>- Feminine singular (English equivalent is This)
<em>Estos </em><em>- </em>Plural masculine (English equivalent is These)
<em>Estas</em> - Plural feminine (English equivalent is These)
<em />
<em>Ese </em>is used to refer to nouns that aren't within reach to the speaker, but can be close to the listener. There are four forms in Spanish
<em>Ese </em>- Masculine singular (English equivalent is That)
<em>Esa </em>- Feminine singular (English equivalent is That)
<em>Esos </em><em>- </em>Plural masculine (English equivalent is Those)
<em>Esas</em> - Plural feminine (English equivalent is Those)
<em />
<em>Aquel </em>is used to refer to nouns that are far from both the speaker and the listener. There are four forms in Spanish
<em>Aquel </em>- Masculine singular (English equivalent is That over there)
<em>Aquella </em>- Feminine singular (English equivalent is That over there)
<em>Aquellos </em><em>- </em>Plural masculine (English equivalent is Those over there)
<em>Aquellas </em>- Plural feminine (English equivalent is Those over there)
