Cognates are really simple. they are words that are almost the same in both languages. An example of a true one is: poem- el poema
A false cognate is asistir looks like asist but really it means to attend
Gustan should be “gustaron”, no? are you asking about what tense it’s in? ie. past, present, future?
Here are some examples of informal questions you could ask them (and possible answers):
De donde eres? (Where are you from?)
-Soy de España (I am from spain)
Tienes mascotas? (Do you have pets?)
-si, tengo 5 perros (Yes I have 5 dogs)
Miras películas? (do you watch movies?)
-Si. Miro la película “Meet The Robinsons” cada fin de semana (Yes. I watch the movie “meet the robinsons” each weekend)
Tienes hermanos? (do you have siblings?)
-No, no tengo hermanos. (No, I don’t have siblings)
Bebes café? (do you drink coffee?)
-No, pienso que el té es mejor. (no, I think tea is better)
Answer:
The correct answer is option C.maestro-agradables.
Explanation:
In Spanish, adjectives must match in gender and number with the noun to which they are giving the qualifier.
In this case we have a singular word: <em>maestro </em>and a plural adjective that accompanies it: <em>agradables</em>. Together they do not form a correct description.
The correct way would be:
Maestro agradable.
or
Maestros agradables.
Answer: Quien
Explanation: because you can say quienes and that is plural
