Nothing. They're the same
In English, the verb "to be" has different conjugations depending on the subject: I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are. In Spanish, the verb "ser" (to be) follows a similar pattern but with different conjugations: yo soy, tΓΊ eres, Γ©l/ella/usted es, nosotros/as somos, ellos/ellas/ustedes son.
i don't know this answer this is for my h.w. it do 4 14 11 plz send me stuff i need it and its a stuipid question anyway lol contact me you dony no my info lol bye
Portuguese and Spanish are both Romance languages with similar vocabularies and grammar structures. However, there are noticeable differences in pronunciation, phonetics, and vocabulary. Portuguese tends to have more nasal sounds, while Spanish has more distinct consonant sounds. Additionally, there are differences in verb conjugations and certain vocabulary words between the two languages.
The differences stem from the fact that Spanish is fairly close to Latin and English is a Germanic language. English nouns have no gender. Spanish nouns have gender. (masc or fem eg el dia, la noche) English adjectives precede the noun (eg red wine) and Spanish follow (eg vino tinto) English adjectives don't have plural form (eg United States) and Spanish adjectives do (los Estados Unidos) English requires pronouns with verb (eg I sing) and Spanish doesn't (canto) English can form possessives by adding 's, (eg boy's bicycle) ;Spanish cannot (eg la bicicleta de la muchacho)
Similarities between English and Spanish schools include a structured education system with standard subjects and academic assessments. Differences may lie in school organization (such as daily schedules and school year calendars), teaching methods, and grading systems. Additionally, Spanish schools may have a stronger emphasis on memorization and exams, while English schools may focus more on critical thinking and practical skills.
The English alphabet has 26 letters while the Spanish alphabet has 27 letters, including the letter "Γ±". Additionally, the pronunciation of certain letters differs between the two languages, such as the pronunciation of the letter "j" or "z".
i don't know this answer this is for my h.w. it do 4 14 11 plz send me stuff i need it and its a stuipid question anyway lol contact me you dony no my info lol bye
Portuguese and Spanish are both Romance languages with similar vocabularies and grammar structures. However, there are noticeable differences in pronunciation, phonetics, and vocabulary. Portuguese tends to have more nasal sounds, while Spanish has more distinct consonant sounds. Additionally, there are differences in verb conjugations and certain vocabulary words between the two languages.
The differences stem from the fact that Spanish is fairly close to Latin and English is a Germanic language. English nouns have no gender. Spanish nouns have gender. (masc or fem eg el dia, la noche) English adjectives precede the noun (eg red wine) and Spanish follow (eg vino tinto) English adjectives don't have plural form (eg United States) and Spanish adjectives do (los Estados Unidos) English requires pronouns with verb (eg I sing) and Spanish doesn't (canto) English can form possessives by adding 's, (eg boy's bicycle) ;Spanish cannot (eg la bicicleta de la muchacho)
the differences between them are the spanish set up trading posts with the native Americans the french set up fur trades for everyone to go to and the English all worked even the children.
the differences between them are the spanish set up trading posts with the native Americans the french set up fur trades for everyone to go to and the English all worked even the children.
the differences between them are the spanish set up trading posts with the native Americans the french set up fur trades for everyone to go to and the English all worked even the children.
I guess you mean language; yes it is but with some differences in pronunciation. Those differences between Mexican Spanish and Castilian Spanish are like the differences found between British English and American English.
Similarities between English and Spanish schools include a structured education system with standard subjects and academic assessments. Differences may lie in school organization (such as daily schedules and school year calendars), teaching methods, and grading systems. Additionally, Spanish schools may have a stronger emphasis on memorization and exams, while English schools may focus more on critical thinking and practical skills.
There are no differences in Algodon Cotton and Regular Cotton. Algodon is the Spanish word meaning cotton in the English translation.
nothing
Estudiar Estudiando (Sometimes) (and all the conjugations in present indicative)
spanish established more settlements