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MIT 21F Spanish I - IV (OCW) 50 Online
OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Anyone in Connections Academy that has Spanish 1?

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

What's the question??

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Are you in Spanish 1 A? @KendrickLamar2014

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

No, but I can help u

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

In Spanish, how do you say "The clock is underneath my desk?" @KendrickLamar2014

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

el reloj esta abajo de mi escritorio

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

anymore??

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Yes. In Spanish how do you say "There is a door."?

OpenStudy (skyphos):

Hay una puerta.

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

Hay una puerta

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

anymore??

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Are you in Spanish 1 A? @skyphos

OpenStudy (skyphos):

No... but i can help... .__.

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Okay. In Spanish, how do you say "Its a table."?

OpenStudy (skyphos):

Es una mesa

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

Es una mesa

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

anymore

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

In Spanish, how do you say "Where are the posters"?

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

Donde estan los letreros

OpenStudy (skyphos):

Donde estan los carteles... too

OpenStudy (skyphos):

depends on the subject in the text

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

and that too ^^ @skyphos

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

In Spanish, how are words "esta" and "estan" similar but different?

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

esta: means she is doing something Estan: they are doing something

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

esta: 1 person Estan: 2 or more

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

They are similar by the same letters but different meanings

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

I have choices: a. They are both third persons forms of the verb "estar", and one is singular and the other plural b. They are both first-person forms of the verb "estar," and one is often used and one is seldom used. c. They are both second- person forms of the verb "estar," and one is masculine and one is feminine. d. They are both singular forms of the verb "estar", and one is formal and the other is in formal.

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

@KendrickLamar2014

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

yes

OpenStudy (ayyookyndall):

Which letter choice would it be? @KendrickLamar2014

OpenStudy (kendricklamar2014):

I would go with A

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