The answer is Tengo pensado
1. Mi madre y yo caminamos por la playa
2. Mis hermanas escuchan música toda la tarde.
3. todos nosotros tomáremos el sol.
4. Yo buceé antes de almorzar.
5. Mi abuelo levantó pesas.
6. Mi tía nada en el mar
7. not very sure sorry
8. Yo toqué la guitarra
The correct use of the adjectives in each sentence is:
- México tiene universidades <u>grandes</u>.
- Tenemos <u>mucha</u> sed.
- Valentina es una niña <u>impaciente</u>.
- Tengo un examen <u>corto</u> de cinco minutos.
- Ramon tiene <u>varios</u> cursos de matemáticas; calculo, algebra, y geometría.
- Hay dos profesores <u>calvos</u> en el departamento de lenguas.
Translation.
- Mexico has <u>large</u> universities.
- We are <u>very</u> thirsty.
- Valentina is an <u>impatient</u> girl.
- I have a <u>short</u> five minute exam.
- Ramon has <u>several</u> math courses; calculus, algebra, and geometry.
- There are two <u>bald</u> professors in the language department.
<em>Adjectives</em><em> in Spanish.</em>
Adjectives in Spanish have the peculiarity that they have gender (male or female) and number (singular or plural), in the vast majority of cases. An example of this can be done with the adjective "calvo" given in the exercise:
- <em>Calva:</em> female and singular.
- <em>Calvas:</em> female and plural.
- <em>Calvo:</em> male and singular.
- <em>Calvos: </em>male and plural.
Therefore, <u><em>first the gender and number of the </em></u><u><em>noun</em></u><u><em> that the adjective will characterize must be identified</em></u>, in order to use an adjective with the same characteristics.
On the other hand,<u><em> the adjective in Spanish is usually placed after the noun</em></u>, unlike in English, with some exceptions such as: "mucho, varios."
More information.
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