No. The term "have learned" places this useage into the present perfect. "Jennifer y su clase han aprendido español."
The preterit would be equivalent to "Jennifer and her class learned Spanish." The Spanish for that is "Jennifer y su clase aprendieron español."
Just learned this in spanish class =). It's Bogota.
The correct answer is C: Neither Jane nor Henry has learned Spanish.The following explains why the other choices are not correct:"Jennifer and her class" (A) and "the twins, Tina and Terry" (B) are both plural and require a plural verb: Jennifer and her class have learned Spanish."Either Samuel or his children" (D) is a compound subject that contains both a singular noun (Samuel) and a plural one (his children). In this case, the verb should agree with the part of the subject that is closer to it. Because the plural "his children" is closer to the verb, the correct verb is the plural "have".
I learned this in Spanish class. There is no word, let alone sport name that begins with the double r.
In the first semester of the class, we learned the rudiments of Spanish grammar.
Complete a worksheet about vocabulary learned in Spanish class.
I think its spelled 'colorante para alimentosthats what i learned in spansh class anyway
The Spanish name for Jennifer is... wait for it... Jennifer. Yep, it's one of those names that doesn't really change much in translation. So, if you're feeling fancy and want to say Jennifer in Spanish, just go ahead and say Jennifer. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
She is Hispanic American. I had to do a Spanish project on her and in class we learned that she is well known in the Hispanic community and very well respected there.
The spanish word for class is "clase"
Pics of Jennifer Lopez, Salma Hayek, Penelope Cruz and Mexican food. Also Spain's flag and Mexico's flag.
"Clase" is the Spanish word for "class".
Translated: Where is your Spanish teacher from?