Answer:
1. El cuarto es muy cómodo
2. Eljoven está enamorado.
3. Las jugadoras están listas.
4. La madre está preocupada.
5. Tú estás sucia.
6. Las niñas están cansadas.
7. Las madres están felices.
8. El ingeniero está triste.
9. El profesor está avergonzado.
10. La estudiante está nerviosa.
Explanation:
There are three genders: masculine, feminine and neutral. Except in the case of people and animals, the grammatical genus is only a convention that indicates the article and the termination of the adjective that are used with a specific name.
Generally, names that refer to male people and animals are male, nouns that refer to female people and animals are female, while abstract ideas and concepts are gender neutral.
The answer is indeed true, i can confirm
The ending for -AR verbs for el, ella, and usted is -a.
For example, the verb cantar, the el, ella, usted would be canta.
Santiago de cuba waterfall of river Nima Nima
Answer:
-Hace 3 horas que Ricardo espera. OR: Hace 3 horas que Ricardo está esperando.
-Hace 2 meses que visitaron a su abuela por última vez.
-Yo veía la televisión todos los días "cuando era chico".OR: Sí, yo veía la televisión todos los días "cuando era chico".
"cuando era chico" is optional, it´s just an aclaration, but it´s not really necessary (The affirmative answer in Spanish can be in a lot of different ways, mostly depending how you are seeing it, but these two forms are the ones they usually teach).
-Yo hablé con María. OR: Yo he hablado con María. (First one more casual, second one, more formal)
-Sí, yo hablé con María. OR: Sí, yo he hablado con María. (First one more casual, second one, more formal)
The word "Sí" (Yes) is used a lot to respond answers and the other sentences without that word are like you are telling that to someone just following a conversation or randomly, so I would use one the ones with the "Sí"
PD: I¨m from Argentina. (Spanish it´s my first language)
Explanation: