This is my like, 5th one the teacher gave me and I can't think of any more fake/made-up rules that are used in Spanish... Write down what you think is a rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not. For example, you might write something like: "verbs always match nouns in number, and they usually come before the noun." Keep in mind that what you're after is your hunch, NOT a grammar rule from a textbook.

One made up rule I used before was:

"Adjectives come AFTER the noun. For example, chica pelirroja. Chica means girl, and pelirroja means redhead."

Mach the tasks with the professionals who would complete them

Will give ! read the following dialogue between charlie and sophie and observe the use of subjunctive. use this as a model for your own dialogue with a friend, in which you advise him/her what to do in a medical situation. the main requirement is that you use the subjunctive to advise someone to do something. remember that the verb wanting or advising or insisting or hoping is regular and the verb after the “que” is subjunctive. (verb of wish/want/desire/hope/advice/etc + que + subjunctive verb)scenario: charlie comes to sophie complaining of a toothache. sophie: ¿qué te pasa, charlie? charlie: me duelen los dientes. sophie: ¿todos los dientes o solo un diente? charlie: me duele una muela. sophie: te aconsejo que vayas al dentista. charlie: nunca voy a al dentista, ¿cómo hago eso? sophie: es necesario que llames a la oficina del dentista y hagas una cita. charlie: ¿conoces a un buen dentista? quiero ir hoy. sophie: te recomiendo que visites a mi dentista, al dr. mandíbula. charlie: ¿quieres que le diga que tú me lo recomendaste? sophie: espero que recuerde quién soy. charlie: mejor ven conmigo. sophie: dudo que pueda ir hoy. charlie: me niego a ir sin ti. sophie: voy a tratar de ir, pero es malo que sufras tanto. quiero que seas valiente.

Tell your teacher, in complete spanish sentences, the sequence of events from the time you arrive at the airport until you board the airplane. use your own words.