The sentence that start with “Soy” and Yo” is for como eres. And the ones that start with “El, Ella, Ello” are for cómo es.
So I might have spelled them wrong/are missing the lil dash things (I don't write in spanish much but it's my first language and I speak it all the time).
Nosotros <u>estamos </u>muy bien hoy.
Ellos <u>son </u>de Espana.
Yo <u>soy </u>estudiante.
Los estudiantes <u>estan </u>en sus clases hoy.
Los maestros <u>son </u>estrictos y buenos.
Juan ama a Anita is how you say it in spanish
Answer: Tú ___ (saber) la respuesta mañana. = you ___ (know) the answer tomorrow
Explanation:
Answer:
Ése es le hombre que arreglo mi lavadora.
Ruben Blades, quien es de Panamá, es un cantante muy bueno.
No traje lo que necesito para la clase de matematicas.
¿Te gusta la manta que te compró Cecila?
Explanation:
The subordinate noun sentence complements the subject of the sentence, is preceded by a subordinate nexus or a verb in the infinitive, and can be replaced in the sentence by a noun or by a demonstrative pronoun, such as "that", "this" or " that".
