<h2>Right answer:</h2><h3>a. Los chicos son talentosos</h3>
This sentence stands for the simple present tense. The word son is the conjugation of the verb ser that matches the third person plural in the simple present. On the other hand, talentosos is an adjective that means talented. Recall that an <em>adjective</em> is a word that gives us more information about a noun or pronoun. Therefore:
<em>The boys are talented</em><em> means </em><em>Los chicos son talentosos</em>
"puso" would be the missing word.
La abuela no puso la leche ni el queso.
translation: The grandma didn't put the milk nor the cheese.
Hi
Son los pantalones de Roberto. Son sus pantalones.
A- tus ==> your + plural noun <em>(not formal)</em>
B- mis ==> mines + pl. noun
C- sus ==> his + pl. noun <em>(his + your plural and formal)</em>
D- su ==> his + sing. noun <em>(his + your formal)</em>
+ singular noun + plural noun
yo mi mis
tú tu tus <em>(informal)</em>
él/ella/Us su sus
nosotros nuestro/ nuestra nuestros/nuestras
vosotros vuestro/vuestra vuestros/vuestras
ellos/ellas/Uds su sus
<em>They are Roberto's trousers. They are his trousers.</em>
The possessive adjective agrees in gender and number with the possessed noun, annd NOT with the possessor
Answer:
La quinta hora. That was an example, but it could be any hour.
Explanation:
