False
We use the subjunctive mood to express <em>desires, doubts, the unknown, the abstract, and emotions</em>. In this way, subjunctive sentences often have parts linked by a relative pronoun (que, quien, como). For instance: <em>Yo quiero </em><em>que </em><em>tú laves los platos (I want you to do the dishes).</em>
On the other hand, we can get phrases using que but not in the subjunctive mood, for instance:
1. <em>Yo tengo que ir (I have to go)</em>
2.<em> Ven hoy con tal que no vengas solo (Come today as long as you don't come alone)</em>
Answer:
Strange and impressive associations rise in the mind of a man from the New World who speaks before this august body in this ancient institution of learning. Before his eyes pass the shadows of mighty kings and warlike nobles, of great masters of law and theology; through the shining dust of the dead centuries he sees crowded figures that tell of the power and learning and splendor of times gone by; and he sees also the innumerable host of humble students to whom clerkship meant emancipation, to whom it was well-nigh the only outlet from the dark thraldom of the Middle Ages.
Explanation:
The Cimarrons<span> in </span>Panama<span> were enslaved Africans who had escaped from their Spanish masters and lived together as outlaws. In the 1570s, they allied with </span>Francis Drake<span> of England to defeat the Spanish conquest. In </span>Sir Francis Drake Revived<span> (1572), Drake describes the Cimarrons as "a black people which about eighty years past fled from the Spaniards their masters, by reason of their cruelty, and are since grown to a nation, under two kings of their own. The one inhabiteth to the west, the other to the east of the way from </span>Nombre de Dios".
True 463.0 million people speak Spanish
