Answers:
Present Subjunctive Third Person Singular (Spanish):
1) buscar: busque
2) dar: dé
3) escribir: escriba
4) estar: esté
5) estudiar: estudie
6) ir: vaya
7) oír: oiga
8) poder: pueda
9) saber: sepa
10) ser: sea
11) traer: traiga
12) vivir: viva
Explanation: I took Spanish. Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
It's in the same vein as why is the vice admiral called that when he's not involved in vice? To cut a long story short, the word "waiter" means "attendant" or "watchman" and comes from the verb "to wait" in the sense of an attendant at a meal (a servant who "waits" or attends at tables).
Explanation:
It's in the same vein as why is the vice admiral called that when he's not involved in vice? To cut a long story short, the word "waiter" means "attendant" or "watchman" and comes from the verb "to wait" in the sense of an attendant at a meal (a servant who "waits" or attends at tables).
Members of the military , consuls, magistrates and senators
Answer:
The answers are:
- Ustedes
- Nosotros
- Mí
- Conmigo
- Mí
- Contigo
- Ti
- Ti
- Ellos
Explanation:
When you refer to "Chicos" it is guyS in English, which means it's plural. Thus, since in English we know that you is for: tú, usted, ustedes (plural), it'll be this last one. Us, again is the plural and it's nosotros (we). Me the object pronoun, is used to say "Mí" for instance "this cake is for me"; same happens with number five. "Contigo" literally in English is <u>with you</u>, you don't say <em>con tu. </em>Same happens with "Conmigo" which literally is with me not <em>con yo. </em>When you use the preposition "para" you say "ti" not "tu" so that's why it's "para ti" and not<em> para tu</em> unless you mean possesion.
