In Spanish, how are the words “está” and “están” similar but different?
(1 point)
Responses
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both singular forms of the verb “estar,” and one is formal and the other is informal.
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
Which of the following is a main difference between history classes in the U.S. and Mexico?
(1 point)
Responses
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In Los Estados Unidos, the curriculum covers topics about regions in Los Estados Unidos.