There are different dorms of 'tener' because the questions are referring to different people such as you or parents.
These 'tener' phrases compare to the way we express the same ideas in English by meaning the same thing but not translating into the same thing. Take ¿Tienes fr<span>ío? It translates to 'Do you have cold?' but it means 'Are you cold?' in Spanish.</span>
Answer:
The changes are:
From to
- descubra → descubre
- Camine → camina
- observe → observa
- puede → puedes
- Visite → visita
- compre → compra
- Vaya → ve
- se olvide → te olvides
- Conozca → conoce
- respire → respira
- Explore → explora
- aprenda → aprende
- Súbase → súbete
- vea → ve
- ¡Disfrute Panamá! → ¡Disfruta Panamá!
Explanation:
In Spanish, the second person of singular may have two different forms. The formal one is "usted" and the familiar one is "tú". In English, there is one single form: "you".
The conjugation of a verb using "usted" differs from the conjugation of the verb using "tú".
For instance: Este verano, descubra la ciudad de Panamá, is using the formal form. The pronoun is tacit (understood) but it is "usted".
The conjugation is:
When, you change the formal command used for "usted" to the familiar form using "tú", the conjugation is"
Then, the sentence changes from:
- Este verano,<em> </em><u>descubra</u><em> </em>la ciudad de Panamá.
To:
- Este verano, <u>descubre</u> la ciudad de Panamá.
You must do the same with all the other verbs. All the transformations are shown in the direct answer above.
Los españoles peninsulares que llegaron a Sudamérica para conquistarla se llamaban conquistadores.
They are called "<u>conquistadores</u>" because they conquer a territory that is not theirs. In addition to:
- Conquistador ⇝ <u>Conquistar</u>
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Mi hermana es un grande diva
