He received a scholarship. <span />
Answer:
- The tall man -> El hombre alto
- A blonde girl -> Una niña rubia
- The old computers -> Las computadores viejas/antiguas [in Spain they would say Los ordenadores viejos/antiguos, ordenador = computador/a}
- Some interesting books -> Unos libros interesantes
- The ugly backpack -> La mochila fea
- A big notebook -> Un cuaderno grande or Un gran cuaderno (it's the same thing, but the from of the adjective changes depending if it's before or after the noun)
- A funny friend -> Un amigo gracioso
- The nice teacher -> La maestra amable/simpática (it can be translated into Spanish in different ways, depending on what you want to say specifically).
- The boring homework -> La tarea aburrida
- Some adventurous students -> Unos estudiantes intrépidos (you could say "atrevidos" but that can mean another thing, in Spanish "atrevido" can <em>sometimes</em> mean "insolent", "intrépido" is always positive.)
Explanation:
Native speaker over here. I hope that's helpful.
Hacienda is the imperative form
Answer:
It is necessary to modify the verb according to the pronoun to which the direct object is referred in such a way that it is replaced by such conjugation.: For example:
"Irma recoge las frutas"
In this case the direct object is
"las frutas"
the article determined "las" tells us that it is a feminine and plural object and therefore this is the one that remains in the sentence And it comes before the verb:
"Irma las recoge"
Explanation:
