Question

Which of the following is true

1. in Spanish, conjugated verbs have different endings to match each subject, but in English present tense verbs only have two or three verb forms

2. in Spanish singular subjects have one verb conjugation and plural subjects have another conjugation, but in English there is one conjugation for the third person singular and one conjugation for all other subjects

3. in Spanish verbs must be accompanied by the subject but in English it is possible to leave off the subject of a sentence

4. in Spanish singular subjects are one conjugation and plural subjects have another but in English each subject pronoun has its own unique verb form​

Answer 1

The following are the true statements about the differences between Spanish and English verb conjugation:

* **Statement 1:** In Spanish, conjugated verbs have different endings to match each subject, but in English present tense verbs only have two or three verb forms.

* **Statement 2:** In Spanish singular subjects have one verb conjugation and plural subjects have another conjugation, but in English there is one conjugation for the third person singular and one conjugation for all other subjects.

Statement 3 is **false**. In Spanish, it is possible to leave off the subject of a sentence if the conjugated verb form makes it clear who or what is performing the action. For example, the sentence "Duermo" (I sleep) is a complete sentence in Spanish even though the subject "yo" (I) is not explicitly stated.

Statement 4 is **false**. In English, each subject pronoun has its own unique verb form, but in Spanish, there are only two main conjugations for singular and plural subjects. For example, the verb "to eat" is conjugated as "comes" in the third person singular (he/she/it eats) and "comemos" in the third person plural (they eat).

So, the correct answer is 1 and 2.

Step-by-step explanation: