The other guy is incorrect on number one. Number one is yo abro.
Hi
Son los pantalones de Roberto. Son sus pantalones.
A- tus ==> your + plural noun <em>(not formal)</em>
B- mis ==> mines + pl. noun
C- sus ==> his + pl. noun <em>(his + your plural and formal)</em>
D- su ==> his + sing. noun <em>(his + your formal)</em>
+ singular noun + plural noun
yo mi mis
tú tu tus <em>(informal)</em>
él/ella/Us su sus
nosotros nuestro/ nuestra nuestros/nuestras
vosotros vuestro/vuestra vuestros/vuestras
ellos/ellas/Uds su sus
<em>They are Roberto's trousers. They are his trousers.</em>
The possessive adjective agrees in gender and number with the possessed noun, annd NOT with the possessor
Answer:
ella va a correr a la biblioteca
Explanation:
Answer:
B : conducir
Explanation:
the other ones don't make any sense
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Some people want to be famous.</u>
Nouns require agreement in gender and number. Personas is feminine and plural, so "some" needs to be feminine and plural.
<u>No man wants to go to that movie.</u>
Hombre is singular and masculine.
<u>I don't know anything.</u>
"I don't know (lit. nothing) anything" vs. "I don't know something"
<u>I never read books.</u>
Words to describe how often something is done go before the verb.
<u>Some girls dance.</u>
M/F and # agreement
