do oyu need help with the ones that have an x?
Answer:
Every noun must be presented before the adjective and both must agree on number, gender and degree.
Explanation:
Although in English the nouns must be presented after the adjectives, in Spanish it must be presented in reverse and the noun must be written before the adjective so that the sentence is grammatically correct. In addition, the number, gender and degree of the noun and adjective must always be in agreement and be the same, which is also correct for sentences in English.
As you may already know, nouns are words that name any object, while adjectives are words that have characteristics of the noun.
Exemplos:
Todas son chicas hermosas. (They are all beautiful girls.)
Esta es una calle oscura. (This is a dark street.)
Esta es una canción triste. (This is a sad song.)
Answer:
all right but for 9 it is Unos cursos son faciles y otros son difficiles.
Explanation:
10-son
11-hablan
12-tomamos
13-sacamos
14-sacamos
15-pregunta
16-sacas
17-sacas
18- contesto
19- estudio
20- saco
Hispanic and Latin Americans come from diverse social, economic, and geographic backgrounds. They can be very different depending on their family heritage and national origin. However, there are some cultural similarities that tend to bring these diverse backgrounds together.
One of the most common cultural characteristics of Hispanic American culture is the Spanish language. In 1980, there were roughly 11 million Spanish speakers in the U.S. This represented 5% of the population according to the Pew Research Center. By 2012 the number of Spanish speakers increased to over 38 million, representing 13% of the U.S. population. Hispanic families often teach their children Spanish as a way of passing down their heritage and culture. This emphasis on being bilingual has helped revive the Spanish language in the U.S.
Religion plays an important role in Hispanic and Latin American culture. Hispanic and Latin Americans represent a highly Christian group. Although Americans in general have gained an increasingly secular view of society in the past few decades, a study conducted by the Hispanic Churches in American Public Life (HCAPL) reports that the majority of Hispanic and Latin Americans identify as Catholic or Protestant.