what is the past tense of gustar and disfrutar in spanish?(both for singular and plural)?
154967
gustó -i \ngustó -you \ngustó -he/she \ngustó -we \ngustó -you/they \n\ndisfruté -i \ndisfrutaste -you\ndisfrutó -he/she\ndisfrutamos -we \ndisfrutaron -you/they
686553
Do you refer to the person as tú or usted?  Is the person you are talking about male or female?\n\nThe possibilities are:\n¿Estás (tú) despierto? (tú, male)\n¿Estás (tú) despierta? (tú, female)\n¿Está (usted) despierto?  (usted, male)\n¿Está (usted) despierta?  (usted, female)\n\nI have placed the subject of each sentence in parentheses because it is possible to leave out the subject if the person you are talking about is already the main topic of conversation.\n\nAnd the appropriate verb to use in this situation is always estar.  If you were using "ser" along with the adjective "despierto" you would be saying something like "The person is very aware and notices things all the time."  I have never heard a native speaker of Spanish use this adjective this way.
463139
neither it's tienes que comer mas. but if it has to be one of those 2 you'll have to add another word." tu estas muy delgada (vas a) tener que comer mas" good luck!
881137
Hola ! "Answer" as a noun in Spanish is "respuesta" (feminine gender).\nThe verb "to answer" is either responder (inf) or "contestar".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time!
887757
1.Mi mamá se levanta a las 430am. Luego ella me despierta a las 6am (me despierta comes from despertarse)\n\n2 Luego usualmente me estiro antes de levantarme de la cama. Odio la alarma y mi madre no quiere que llegue tarde.\n\n3. Mi hermano mayor a veces me despierta los martes. El se afeita y cepilla sus dientes frecuentemente (afeita de afeitarse y cepilla de cepillarse)\n\n4.El normalmente se ducha. Mientras el se ducha, yo voy a despertar a mi hermano menor Mesaab y le digo "Debes levantarte" \n\n5.Mientras mis hermanos están preparando. Me peino. Nunca uso la secadora de pelo
767465
I had taken algebra. Past tense.\nI ran versions of both sentence structures thru Microsoft Words grammar checker, and it didn't flag either one.
341860
Si, pero mi vocabulario es horrible.  Por eso, depiende en la pregunta ;)
513796
habló: he/she spoke\npreterito: preterite\ncomí: i ate\ntrabajé: i worked\nc..: c...\nalargar:to lengthen\n\nI'm guessing that you meant to put accent marks in and that these should all be preterites.
796851
THE is spelled different ways in spanish:\n\nEl = (masculine, singular)\nLa=  (feminine, singular)\nLos= ( masculine, plural)\nLas = (feminine , plural)\n\nThe second word (subject) decides which one of this to use, for example :\n\nEl burro (the donkey) \nBurro is a masculine word and we are talking about just one burro , so we use EL. \n\nLa vaca (the cow) \nVaca is a feminine word and we are talking about just one cow (vaca), this means is singular, so we use LA. \n\nLos burros (the donkeys)\nNotice is a plural word but it is still masculine (male) word. \n\nLas vacas ( the cows)\nNotice the plural, it is still a feminine (female) word.\n\nTHE doesn't mean LE or LO. Where did you get that from, you guys?.
852336
Me gustaria que mi madre fuera mas alta.\n\nAll too frequently, the topic of the subjunctive is made far more difficult than is necessary. The subjunctive is not a tense; rather, it is a mood. Tense refers to when an action takes place (past, present, future), while mood merely reflects how the speaker feels about the action. The subjunctive mood is rarely used in English, but it is widely used in Spanish. \n\nHere are some examples of the subjunctive being used in English:\n\nThe doctor recommends that he take the pills with food.\nSubjunctive conjugation: he take\n\nThe law requires that you be 18 years old to vote.\nSubjunctive conjugation: you be\n\nIf I were a rich man, I wouldn't have to work hard.\nSubjunctive conjugation: I were
923227
Is this for homework?  You'll have to give me credit for helping or you'll flunk Spanish (that's a gypsy curse).\n\n1) (Yo) toco el piano, el clarinete y el violín. \n2) Me gusta dibujar.\n3) (Yo) viajo durante el verano.\n4) La fotografía es interesante.\n\nIn 1) and 3) you can omit the subject (yo) because the conjugation of the verbs indicate that it is the first person, singular.
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
864958
With the verbs for "to be" in Spanish, namely "ser" and "estar", depend on what you want to imply. Derived from there "they are" will be "Son".
599745
1.- Se lo pagaste (a él) ayer\n2.- Lo sirvió para usar en el comedor\n3.- Se lo diré (a ella) luego\n4.- Se los estaban regalando por sus cumpleaños\n5.- Solíamos construirlos para ella\n6.- (Él) lo dejó para ella en la mesa\n7.- (Él) me lo recomendó el sábado\n8.- Tienes que enseñárselo (a ella) antes de subir al avión\n9.- (Ella) se los está explicando en inglés\n10.- (Él) te lo entrega por mí después de la comida\n11.- (Él) se lo leyó de su libro favorito de su propia infancia\n12.- (Ellos) se lo vendieron el mes pasado \n\nThe closed words are optional, you can use them, but the sentence can be properly understood without them. \n\nHope it helps
966105
" I am shy" literally translated into Spanish is " Yo soy timida" ( or just Soy timida),when you refer to a female ,respectively "Soy timido" for male. It is derived from the verb "ser", not "estar",because it is an exception when  we do not want to emphasize on permanent quality and in that particular case we use "ser". Though, it is logically to be suuposed as per rules "estar" here,but "ser" is longer in time here than "estoy".\nAs to the verb "gustaria", it comes as you guessed from "gustar"( to like), but the form could be compared with the English "would like":\nMe gustaria= I would like\nTe gustaria= You would like\nLe gustaria=He/She would like\nNos gustaria=We would like it, etc.\nHope that is of help!\nHave a nice time!
695278
did is for the past tense (you did that)\ndoes is something in the present (she does clean the house)\ndo is future (please do that)\nis - singular for the present tense (he is naughty)\nare - plural for present tense (Mark and John are late)\nam - personal use (I am a girl)\nwas - past singular (he was noisy)\nwere - past plural (Mark and John were late)
833666
yes, you're right.\n\ni showered yesterday = Me duché ayer or me bañé ayer (you have to use the "me" part because "to shower" is a reflexive verb)\n\ni always showered = siempre me duchaba or siempre me bañaba (although "i always showered" could also be translated as "siempre me duché". "siempre me duchaba" could be more like saying "i always used to shower")\n\ni am showering = me estoy duchando or me estoy bañando.\n\nalso the imperfecto is used to say that 2 things happened at the same time\n\neg\nhe called me when i was watching tv = él me llamó cuando estaba viendo la tv\n\ngood luck