Question

Which statement is true about asking questions in Spanish?

a) The noun and verb switch places in the sentence, and the noun comes first.
b) The noun and verb switch places in the sentence, and the verb comes first.
c) The noun and adjective switch places in the sentence with the verb.
d) There is no difference.

Answer 1

b) The noun and verb switch places in the sentence, and the verb comes first.

In Spanish, the word order changes in questions compared to affirmative statements. In questions, the verb typically comes before the subject (noun). This is known as subject-verb inversion.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

The correct statement is: a) The noun and verb switch places in the sentence, and the noun comes first.

In Spanish, the typical word order is subject-verb-object (SVO), but it can vary depending on the emphasis or context. Generally, the subject (noun) comes before the verb in Spanish sentences.

In a basic Spanish sentence, the subject (noun) comes before the verb, and the object (if present) comes after the verb. For example:

English: "I eat an apple."

Spanish: "Yo como una manzana."

Here, "Yo" is the subject, "como" is the verb (eat), and "una manzana" is the object.

So, the statement (a) "The noun and verb switch places in the sentence, and the noun comes first" accurately describes the typical word order in Spanish sentences.