Nos.
it means socks
A reflexive pronoun is needed here to define the sentence. Me, te, le, nos, os, les. Example: Me gustan los deportes is "I like sports".
go to freetranslation.com and you can tranlate anything from English to any language you want gee, that's ****ing useful the socks = los calcetines
You say "los calcetines" Or "las calcetas" Also known as "Las medias" in the Western Hemisphere
Strangely enough, there is no word in Spanish to represent sock. To say socks in Spanish, you say "medias", but you cannot say "media" because media means 30, as in 2:30.
The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "vendieron." The complete sentence would be: "En Navidad, los dependientes vendieron muchos calcetines y medias." This is because "dependientes" is plural, requiring the third-person plural past tense form of the verb "vender."
Many people do not know whether or not los is a female or male pronoun in spanish. it is known that los is a plural mal pronoun due to spanish classes that people attend.
A reflexive pronoun is used when the subject (what is doing the action) and the object (what is receiving the action) are the same. Usually in English, we would say "myself" or "themselves", if we say anything at all.Ella se viste. - She dresses (herself).Ana se sienta. - Ana sits.In Spanish, there are also a lot of verbs that are always used with reflexive pronoun, like quejarse and ducharse.Also, when enacting actions upon your body, the reflexive pronoun is used and the body part(s) takes on the indefinite article.Me cepillo los dientes - I brush my teeth.
Assuming that you are asking about "los" in Spanish, the answer depends on context.The most common use of "los" is to mean "the" for a masculine, plural word. For example, "the foxes" would be "los zorros". In this case, "los" is an article, not a pronoun.A second use of "los" which is also common is to mean "them" for a masculine group. For example, "I see them" would be "yo los veo". In this case, "los" is a direct object pronoun, which is a type of pronoun.
Personal pronouns and their dative, accusative and reflexive pronouns: Yo / me / mí Tú / te / ti Él / usted / ella / le / lo / la / se Nosotros / nos vosotros / vosotras / os Ellos / ustedes / ellas / les / los / las / se
When followed by lo, los, la, or las, le or les are replaced with se.
sandaliasSandals = SandaliasSome places call them "Chanclas" but this is colloquial slang that generally refers to "flip-flops" (sandals without a heel strap).chancletas, chanclas