If an adjective ends in an "o," you change it to an __"a"____ before adding the adverbial ending.
For example:
rapid<u>o</u> is an adjective ending in <u>o</u>, when you change it into an adverb you have; RAPID<em><u>A</u></em>MENTE
pausado changes into paus<u>a</u>mente
acelerado changes into acelerad<u>a</u>mente
lento changes into lent<u>a</u>mente
Answer:
1. De donde eres
which means where are you from? All the others mean how are you?, Whats new? and How is it going?
2. De nada
which means you're welcome, All the others mean goodbye, see you later, and see you tomorrow. Which are all ways of saying goodbye.
3. La siento
which means I can feel it, All the others mean you're welcome, delighted, and and the pleasure is mine.
Answer:
The correct answer is: Present tense, Present Perfect, Past tense, Imperfect tense, Past Perfect.
Explanation:
Almost all Spanish indicative tenses drop their ending from the original verb, in order to add an adequate termination for the appropriate verbal tense.
The ending forms of the verb in Spanish are: - AR, - ER, -IR
When we remove these terminations, we are able to add the terminations for a specific tense.
For example:
TRABAJ-AR
TRABAJ- O /-AS/-A
-AMOS/ÁIS/AN
The only exceptions are Future Simple and Conditional tense, where we should add the adequate termination on the infinite, instead of dropping the ending form.
For example:
VIAJAR
VIAJAR -É/-ÁS/-Á
VIAJAR /-EMOS/-EIS/-ÁN
