Answer:
The Caribbean:
Antigua and Barbuda
Dominica
Grenada
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Aruba
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Cayman Islands (U.K.)
Curaçao (Netherlands)
Dominican Republic
Guyana
Haiti
Jamaica
Sint Maarten
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
Turks and Caicos
- Hospedar
- Dar posada
- Dar para donde vivir
- Aposentar
All those words are <u>synonyms</u> of "alojar" (lodge).
If two words are synonyms, they have a <u>similar meaning</u>.
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer:
We are going to drink the tea.
Explanation:
"Vamos" means <u>lets</u>
"Vamos a" means <u>we are going to</u>
"Vamos a tomar" means <u>we are going to drink</u>
Vamos a tomar el te" means <u>we are going to drink the tea</u>
Best of Luck!
Answer:
The reason why you get the same result when translating to English is simple, they mean you.
However let me explain the differences:
Usted Is regularly used to denote respect to the person you are talking to; this could be your elders, someone older than you or simply someone who inspires your respect. For instance let’s say you are talking to a priest and you want to tell him that he is very smart:
Sacerdote, es usted muy intelilgente.
Now let’s say you are in school and you want to tell your classmate that he is very smart:
Amigo, tú eres muy inteligente.
Now, in regards to tú/vos they are basically used on the same context, however vos is mostly used South America, tú is more common in Spain and in North and Central American countries like Mexico.
