The given sentence in Spanish, using the Direct Object Pronouns in Spanish and refering to a thing is: <u>correct</u>.
<h3>
Direct Object Pronouns DOP in
Spanish</h3>
The DOP are those on which an action falls, they are usually identified by asking the question "what," plus the verb used. In Spanish, depending on the personal pronouns, they are:
- <em>Yo:</em> me
- <em>Tú:</em> te
- <em>Usted:</em> la / lo
- <em>Él:</em> lo
- <em>Ella:</em> la
- <em>Ello:</em> la / <u>lo</u>
- <em>Nosotros / Nosotras:</em> nos
- <em>Ustedes: </em>las / los
- <em>Ellos / Ellas:</em> las / los
To identify the appropriate DOP in each sentence, you must identify the noun in the sentence, replace it with the appropriate personal pronoun, and finally use the corresponding DOP with the help of the guide above.
If you want to learn more about Direct Object Pronouns in Spanish, you can visit the following link: brainly.com/question/18872031
#SPJ2
Answer:
The correct answer is D. (Mejore)
Explanation:
In Spanish, the 3rd person (singular and plural) of the present subjunctive is used to form the formal mandates.
In the informal mandates, the 3rd person of the singular of the present indicative is used to form the affirmative mandates and the 2nd person (you) of the present of the subjunctive to form the negative mandates.
In the example of the formal mandate:
AFFIRMATIVE: ¡Hable!
NEGATIVE: ¡No hable!
In the example of the informal mandate:
AFFIRMATIVE: ¡Habla!
NEGATIVE: ¡No hables!
1: lavo
2: Lavas
3: Lavan
4: Lavamos
5: lavan.
Answer:
La familia de mi padre vive en Puerto Rico. <u>Mis</u> abuelos viven en San Juan. <u>Mi </u>tío Alberto vive en Ponce con <u>su</u> esposa Marta y <u>sus</u> dos hijas, <u>sus</u> primas Ana y Laura. <u>Mi</u> tío Roberto, en cambio, vive en Bayamón con <u>su </u>esposa y <u>su</u> hijo Virgilio.
Hope this helps
ヽ( ⌒o⌒)
They change number and genre depending on the noun or nouns they replace
