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Directions: Take a look at the sentences below and create a general rule in your own words that you think could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct in Spanish.

Hint:
Look at the parts of speech (noun, adjective, verb, definite article).
Note the differences among each of the sentences.
Note the subject of the sentence. Describe it.
Use the special phrase: agrees with

Make your best guess and create your grammar rule, then see if your rule applies to the example sentences. We are not looking for a textbook grammar rule, but rather a creation of your own.

Example sentences:
El alumno nuevo es tímido. The new (male) student is shy.
La alumna nueva es tímida. The new (female) student is shy.

Los alumnos nuevos son tímidos. The new (male) students are shy.*
Las alumnas nuevas son tímidas. The new (female) students are shy.



Answer :

martinajacquet

After reading the Spanish sentences given, this is the general rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct in Spanish:

In Spanish, verbs, nouns and adjectives change depending if they are femenine or masculine, so it is important that all the parts of the sentence (subjects, nouns, adjectives, verbs, definite articles) agree in gender and number to make it grammatically correct.

How do you know when a Spanish sentence is grammatically correct?

In this exercise, you have to look at the sentences given and then write a general rule that could explain why the sentence is grammatically correct.

In the sentences given, you can realise that the nouns and adjectives change depending if you are talking about a male student or a female student. This is what gives you the clue to write your explanation about Spanish grammar.

Check more information about Spanish grammar here https://brainly.com/question/7780242

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