Answer:
La plaza tiene una torre,
la torre tiene un balcón,
el balcón tiene una dama,
la dama una blanca flor.
Ha pasado un caballero,
¡quién sabe por qué pasó!,
y se ha llevado la plaza
con su torre y su balcón,
con su balcón y su dama
su dama y su blanca flor.
Explanation:
The poem translates to:
The plaza has a tower
the tower has a balcony
the balcony has a lady
the lady has a white flower.
A gentleman has walked by,
who knows what for!
and he has taken the plaza
with its tower and its balcony,
with its balcony and its lady,
its lady and her white flower.
The first opition:)
I’m not sure so don’t come for me
<span>In Spanish, the words</span><span> tú and </span>usted <span> both mean “you". However, tú is much less formal than </span>usted<span>.
So, you </span>use<span> tú when you're talking to someone of the same age, the same rank, or the same educational level, but when talking to someone who's considered a high rank, maybe a grandparent, you would use usted.</span>
<span>oui, j'ai une grande famille. meaning "yes i have a big family" (if you have a big family)</span>
Answer:
1) le
2) nos
3) le
4) te
5) me
hope this helps :) read explanation if confused as 2 why those r the answers
Explanation: indirect object pronouns in spanish can be found by asking to whom or for whom an action was done. in #1, who does juan give the shirt to? his best friend. his best friend’s pronoun would be “le” because it’s he singular, aka “le” and the same can be used for the rest of them
