H is silent
J makes the H sound
One R makes a short roll. Double R makes a longer roll.
You roll your tongue twice for Rs next to each other and then roll your tongue once for the singular R
One L makes the L sound. Double L makes the Y sound.
I makes the ee sound.
G makes the J sound if followed by an e or i
C makes a Z sound when it is followed by an e or i.
Ñ makes a ny sound (think of Nyan cat)
B and V sound almost EXACTLY alike. V doesn't make the V sound in English, it makes a quick B sound without touching your lips.
CH is pronounced the exact way you learned to pronounce it in English.
This would be something equivalent to the Town Square or The Main market, and in Spanish this would be called "Plaza".
So for example, this place in Mexico City is called Plaza de la Constitución (although it's known as Zocalo to most)
Answer:
1. sí, estudio ciencias.
2. no, no converso mucho
3. sí,espero hacerlo.
4. sí, lo necesito
5. no, no los compro en la librería
6. sí, me gusta viajar.
Explanation:
the person used at the time the question is asked must be taken into account, either in the first person, second or third of the singular or plural.
It is important to identify them because in this way we can give correct answers and we will know how to conjugate the verbs that are being used
