Answer:
1. El señor Epidídimus tiene una tienda con la que gana poco dinero. (FALSO)
2. Epidídimus vivía en un barrio humilde cuando era pequeño. (CIERTO)
3. Epidídimus le ordenó al chofer que lo llevara a un barrio de gente con poco dinero. (CIERTO)
4. Cuando Epidídimus entró al almacén se acordó de experiencias pasadas. (CIERTO)
5. Epidídimus les dio órdenes a los empleados del almacén. (FALSO)
Explanation:
1 - False because Mr. Epidimus wasn't the owner of the store.
2 - True because Mr. Epidimus lived in a humble neighborhood when he was a little boy.
3 - True because Mr. Epidimus ordered to the taxi driver to take him to the neighborhood in which there were humble people.
4 - True because Mr. Epidimus remembered past experiences when he entered the store.
5 - False because Mr. Epidimus didn't give orders to the employess of the store.
Answer:
<u><em>English- </em></u>
I
You
He, She, You
We
You all
They, you all
<u><em>vs.</em></u>
<u><em>Spanish- </em></u>
Yo
Tú
éL, ella, usted
Nosotros
Vosotros ( only used in spain )
Ellos, Ellas, Ustedes
Explanation:
I hope that helped, conjugation of our verbs in English doesn't often change however it does a lot in spanish. I'd suggest memorizing the common ones that you know you'll use, the verb and the conjugation. The pronouns come naturally. The way I practice is by writing sentences and paragraphs when learning. Each subject pronoun can be used for a different person whether informally or formally.
[ex. Tú vs. Usted
Tú: friend, family member, etc.
Usted: Someone in a position that requires respect]
Answer:
ningún,
Explanation:
ningún is best suited to the context of the sentence
