False
We use the subjunctive mood to express <em>desires, doubts, the unknown, the abstract, and emotions</em>. In this way, subjunctive sentences often have parts linked by a relative pronoun (que, quien, como). For instance: <em>Yo quiero </em><em>que </em><em>tú laves los platos (I want you to do the dishes).</em>
On the other hand, we can get phrases using que but not in the subjunctive mood, for instance:
1. <em>Yo tengo que ir (I have to go)</em>
2.<em> Ven hoy con tal que no vengas solo (Come today as long as you don't come alone)</em>
8 de la mañana
La ducha
La cara
Ropa
9 de la mañana
The answer is parquimetro
Answer:
Hey Jordan,
It's cool that you get to visit Nicaragua. Here are some interesting things about it. (Now describe some of these things. It borders both the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean. It's capital is Managua. People in Nicaragua generally speak Spanish. The most popular sport in Nicaragua is baseball. Most Nicaraguan's eat food that generally consists of corn, beans, and chili peppers. Some things in Nicaragua are very different from the United States. For example, (describe a few differences)
There aren't very many cars in Nicaragua. Health care also costs significantly less. They also have less electricity.
Some things in Nicaragua are a lot like the United States. For example, (describe a few similarities)
Both the US and Nicaragua have a strong Catholic presence. They also both bury their dead.
Explanation:
