Answer:
The ablative absolute is made up of one word in the ablative case and one in the accusative case.
<em><u>•</u></em><em><u> True</u></em>
O False
hope it helps (^^)
# Cary on learning
Answer:
Both <em>los </em>and <em>las</em> are definite articles for plural nouns in the Spanish language. The difference is that<em> </em><em>los</em> is used for plural masculine nouns (plural form of <em>el</em>), while <em>las</em> is used for plural feminine nouns (plural form of <em>la</em>). As a good example, we can take the names of cities Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Los Angeles is actually the plural form of <em>el angel</em>, meaning<em> the angel</em>, while the singular form of Las Vegas is <em>la vega</em>, meaning <em>the meadow</em>.
Another example:
el perro - the dog los perros - the dogs
la vaca - the cow las vacas - the cows
Answer:
3.1.1 Toured.
3.1.2 Most good
3.1.3 Accommodation
3.1.4 Offer
3.1.5 Repeated
3.1.6 Telling
3.1.7 Announcement
3.1.8 Would have been easy
3.1.9 To
3.1.10 Departure
3.1.11 Were
3.1.12 Would
3.1.13 Board
Answer:
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