Answer:
A ellos les gusta las enchiladas.
A ellos les gusta comer enchiladas
Explanation:
First we must divide each part of the sentence
preposition = A
pronoun = ellos
verb = gusta
verb = comer
article = las
noun = enchiladas
In this example in Spanish we need the preposition "A" at the beginning of the sentences to indicate who like enchiladas
In English, we don't need this preposition because we can say:
They like to eat enchiladas
They like enchiladas
If we translate the sentence literally would be Ellos gusta comer enchiladas, this form is incorrect because we don't know "who".
For example:
We are in a restaurant and there are 5 groups of people eating, but only one group like to eat enchiladas.
If we only say Ellos gusta comer enchiladas, we won't know the correct group.
If we say A ellos, in this case we are pointing a specific group in the restaurant.
Answer:
which of these endings usually indicates that a word is male
Explanation:
Hi! I speak spanish very well. If you need help, send me a messege.
1.- La madre de Lisa se llama Maggie
2.- Los abuelos de Bart se llaman Abraham y Mona
3.- La prima de Maggie se llama Ling
4.- Las tías de Lisa se llaman Patty y Selma
5.- La esposa de homero se llama Marge
Answer:
- The tall man -> El hombre alto
- A blonde girl -> Una niña rubia
- The old computers -> Las computadores viejas/antiguas [in Spain they would say Los ordenadores viejos/antiguos, ordenador = computador/a}
- Some interesting books -> Unos libros interesantes
- The ugly backpack -> La mochila fea
- A big notebook -> Un cuaderno grande or Un gran cuaderno (it's the same thing, but the from of the adjective changes depending if it's before or after the noun)
- A funny friend -> Un amigo gracioso
- The nice teacher -> La maestra amable/simpática (it can be translated into Spanish in different ways, depending on what you want to say specifically).
- The boring homework -> La tarea aburrida
- Some adventurous students -> Unos estudiantes intrépidos (you could say "atrevidos" but that can mean another thing, in Spanish "atrevido" can <em>sometimes</em> mean "insolent", "intrépido" is always positive.)
Explanation:
Native speaker over here. I hope that's helpful.
They call will can fit with puede, unless they gave you a word bank, they should all work with puede
(Also):
"3. El estudiante ______tomar in examen. "
in? Probably a typo
