Answer:
I love you so much
Explanation:
And we have the same name lol
<h3>Possessive adjectives in Spanish are written as follows:</h3>
Answer
In Spanish the possessive adjectives are those that modify the noun by adding an idea of belonging or possession.
Unlike in English, in Spanish, possessive adjectives agree in number and gender with the noun of the possessed thing and not with the owner or possessor.
<h3>List of possessive adjectives of a single possessor:</h3>
First person:
mi, mío, mis, míos
Second person:
tu, su, tuyo, tus, sus, tuyos, suyos
Third person:
su, sus,
<h3>List of possessive adjectives of several owners:</h3>
First person:
nuestro, nuestra, nuestros, nuestras
Second person:
su, vuestro, vuestra, sus, vuestros, vuestras
Third person:
su, sus
Postal mail is in person you receive the mail in person and email you receive it online.
Hi !
1- V (una camiseta)
2- D (amarilla)
3- F (ir de compras)
4- K (tienes suerte)
5- G (cerrar)
6- P (cuesta)
7- R (verano)
8- N (feos)
9- H (empezar)
10- S (invierno)
hope it helps :)
Recall the pronoun chart:
Yo || Nosotros
Tu || (vosotros)
Usted/el/ella || Ustedes/ellos/ellas
We can immediately eliminate B and C, because ellos is "them" not "you all" and usted is the singular "you".
This is a tricky question because in Spain, remember that they use vosotros, unlike in Latin America. But if you look at the chart, remember that tu is an informal pronoun; if its plural counterpart is vosotros, then vosotros must also be informal. Ustedes, on the other hand, is the formal version of "you all". It is used as the informal AND formal "you all" in Latin America, but in Spain it acts only as the formal pronoun.
So if you are talking to two or more people in Spain, you'll want to use option D, ustedes.
