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3 years ago

Encierra en un círculo lo que el oráculo le dice a Acrisio.

Spanish

1 answer:

Mkey [24]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

i don't understand

Explanation:

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Do you want people or situations to be different in your life? Using the subjunctive, write 5 Spanish sentences describing how y

ExtremeBDS [4]

Do use the subjunctive when you're describing your attitude towards something factual, or a fact relating to someone, provided that…
1. There are two verbs in the sentence, with a “que” in between them. ...
The 'person' of the first verb is different to the 'person' of the second verb.
-I demand a car!
1. I demand that you respect me!
2. subject + volition verb + "que" + different subject + subjunctive verb
3. Yo insisto en que ella se vaya
4. Él recomienda que comamos bien
5. Es necesario que tú hagas tu tarea
6. Yo sé que tú haces tu tarea
Therefore it's known as a noun clause. There are three reasons we would use the subjunctive in a noun clause: volition, doubt/negation, and emotion.

4 0

3 years ago

2. Mis tios _________

lisov135 [29]

Answer:

The correct answer is "Prueban"

Explanation:

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3 years ago

Realizar la representación tabular, algebraica y gráfica del planteamiento de lo siguiente

Arisa [49]

Answer:

this is tuff i was never good at math at school

3 0

2 years ago

How do you know if you will use the -er or -ar endings with a verb? pls help

trasher [3.6K]

Answer:

Well, you will know when to use -er when you refer as verbs with infinitives ending. What you will do is drop the -er from the infinitive and add the second conjugation present tense endings: -o, -es, -e, -emos, -en.

Explanation:

To use -ar you will use the first conjugation, for example, hablar, lavar, llamar.

6 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

(famoso) Adele / mi hermana Question 2 with 1 blank(difícil) estudiar química orgánica / leer una novela Question 3 with 1 blank

Nata [24]

In this exercise, we have an adjective and two nouns. We have to make a comparison between these two based on the meaning of the adjective.

adjective: famoso (famous)

nouns: Adele / mi hermana

When we make comparisons in Spanish, we follow this pattern:

más/menos + adjective + que (más=more, menos=less)

1. Adele es más famosa que mi hermana.

2. Es más difícil estudiar química orgánica que leer una novela.

*Just a different word order.

3. El tiempo en Boston es peor que el tiempo en Florida.

*In this case, we have an irregular comparison: malo - peor - el peor (bad - worse - the worst).

4. Los restaurantes baratos son menos baratos que los restaurantes de comida rápida.

*Menos baratos = more expensive (literally, it would mean "less cheap")

5. Mi abuelo es más viejo que mi sobrino.

6 0

3 years ago

Encierra en un círculo lo que el oráculo le dice a Acrisio.​

Encierra en un círculo lo que el oráculo le dice a Acrisio.