It is correct. "Yesterday I arrived late"
Algunos apodos para Ana son:
- Anne
- Anita
- Nita
- Ann
- Banana
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer:
A. Haya
Explanation:
It is a "Yo" term and makes more sense with the sentence since it is not more than one person or talking about someone else.
Answer:
1. (1:00 a.m.) Es la una de la mañana.
2. (2:50 a.m.) Son las tres menos diez de la mañana.
3. (4:15 p.m.) Son las cuatro y cuarto de la tarde.
4. (8:30 p.m.) Son las ocho y media de la noche.
5. (9:15 a.m.) Son las nueve y quince de la mañana.
7. (6:00 a.m.) Son las seis de la mañana.
8. (4:05 p.m.) Son las cuatro y cinco de la tarde.
10. (2:15 a.m.) Son las dos y cuarto de la mañana.
11. (3:45 a.m.) Son las cuatro menos quince de la mañana.
12. (1:25 p.m.) Es la una y veinticinco de la tarde.
13. (6:50 a.m.) Son las siete menos diez de la mañana.
14. (10:40 p.m.) Son las once menos veinte de la noche.
Connotation. This is the "feeling" of a word. Think about the word "love." In Spanish, "te amo" is reserved for the telenovelas, no? But in English, it's used casually all the time. It's not as heavy. So, pay attention to which nouns are used in what contexts. Don't just translate in your head.
Denotation. This is the dictionary definition of a word. Some ideas are covered with only one noun in Spanish (paleta). That same idea might take a few different nouns in English (lollipop, popsicle, etc). You might not master all this the first time, so listen well and practice.
False cognates. Cognates are words from different languages that sound similar because they have a similar etymology. Lucky for you, Spanish and English have a similar language history and therefore have many, many cognates...but there are also a lot of false cognates. Just because an English word sounds similar to a Spanish one does not mean it's the right translation for it.
Hope this helps you out! <3 :D
