Pronouns, etc.

Question 1

Personal Subject Pronouns (used as the substitute for the proper name of a person or group of people)

Answer 1

yo - I
tú - you
vos - you (informal)
usted (Ud.) - you (formal)
él/ella/usted - he/she
nosotros/as - we
ellos/ellas - they
vosotros/as - you all (informal)
ustedes (Uds.) - you all (formal)

Question 2

Direct Object Pronouns

Answer 2

me - me
te - you (singular)
lo/la - him/her
nos - we
os - you (plural)
los/las - them

Question 3

Indirect Object Pronouns

Answer 3

me
te
le
nos
os
les
(le comó lo)

Question 4

Prepositional Pronouns

Answer 4

mí
ti
usted, él, ella
nosotros
vosotros
ustedes, ellos, ellas

Question 5

Posessive adjectives

Answer 5

mí - my (s)
mis - my (p)
tu - your
tus - yours
su - his, hers (s)
sus - his, hers (p)
nuestro, nuestra - our (s)
nuestros, nuestras - our (p)
vuestro, vuestra - y’all’s (s)
vuestros, vuestras - y’all’s (p)
su - their (s)
sus - their (p)

Question 6

Reflexive Pronouns

Answer 6

me - myself
te - yourself
se - yourself (formal)
se - himself, herself
nos - ourselves
os - yourselves
se - yourselves, themselves

Question 7

Present Subjunctive

Answer 7

• ar : -e, -es, -e, -emos, -en
  -er/-ir : -a, -as, -a, -amos, -an

relating to or denoting a mood of verbs expressing what is imagined or wished or possible.

Question 8

relating to or denoting a mood of verbs expressing what is imagined or wished or possible.

Answer 8

Present Subjunctive
- ar : -e, -es, -e, -emos, -en
-er/-ir : -a, -as, -a, -amos, -an

Question 9

Negative Imperative

Answer 9

no + (present subjunctive)

Question 10

no + (present subjunctive)

Answer 10

negative imperative

Question 11

Formal Imperative

Answer 11

use present subjunctive

Question 12

Informal Imperative

Answer 12

-ar : -a
-er,-ir : -e

Question 13

Used to talk about completed actions in the past. More specifically, it is used to talk about beginnings and ends, things that took place on specific days or dates, at specific times or during specific time periods, and events in a sequence.

Answer 13

Preterite Tense

Question 14

Preterite Tense

Answer 14

Used to talk about completed actions in the past. More specifically, it is used to talk about beginnings and ends, things that took place on specific days or dates, at specific times or during specific time periods, and events in a sequence.

Question 15

Conditional Tense

Answer 15

The conditional tense in Spanish (el condicional o el pospretérito) is used to talk about hypothetical situations and probabilities and to make polite requests.

Question 16

Tense used to talk about hypothetical situations and probabilities and to make polite requests.

Answer 16

The conditional tense (el condicional o el pospretérito)