Now that you have worked through a lot of material that includes these basic patterns, and you have compared grammatically correct and incorrect sentences, write down what you think is a rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not. For example, you might write something like: "verbs always match nouns in number, and they usually come before the noun." In other words, make your best guess for the grammar rule that makes sense out of the pattern(s) you see in the phrases you have been working with. Review if you need to, and you might briefly check your hunches against the sentences you have been working with in this or previous modules. Keep in mind that what you're after is your hunch, not a grammar rule from a text book. Now check your hunch with the explanation of this principle in the following pattern. << Read Less

All the sentences are about pass habits or events that happened in the past.

Explanation:

The sentences are describing habits in the past or activities that started and finished in the past without interruption. For example, if I say - *El cayó al suelo. Iba a ver lo que pasó.- I am saying that I was going to see what happened when suddenly he felt. Is an action that was interrupted by another action in the past.

In the case of the sentences that are describing activities in the past, it is incorrect to say, for example  - *Siempre fuimos al lago durante el verano- because it is stating that this year, we also are going to the lake because we always go there during summer. What the sentence is trying to say is that we went there every summer but not anymore.

The rule that I think could be used to write sentences in Spanish is:

- A sentence written correctly in Spanish requires that the person notices that he has the basic form: noun, verb and complement, that in the section of the sentence where the person who executes the action is found: the article and the adjective, are found in singular or plural, masculine or feminine, it is in concordance with the noun, the verb belongs to the appropriate tense and the complement, if it is of time, is related to the conjugate verb.

Explanation:

Spanish has many grammar rules applicable to each of the tenses and its variations such as the Subjunctive and the Indicative, so making a single rule that includes all is unlikely, so in the response rule, I have added essential and important guidelines that can help a person whose mother tongue is not Spanish to understand it fairly.

To say the date in Spanish, you first say the number corresponding to that day's date, then the month and the year. You've also got to throw an  

el and some des in there. Let's take a look at the formula for saying dates.

Explanation:

Creo que una de las reglas sería comprobar la gramática y la puntuación porque sin ella, podría dar lugar a una palabra diferente que suena igual pero en realidad es muy diferente.

Explanation:

definite and indefinite articles as well as adjectives must agree with the noun in number and gender

The rule that I think could be used to write sentences in Spanish is:

- A sentence written correctly in Spanish requires that the person notice that he has the basic form: noun, verb and complement, that in the section of the sentence where the person who executes the action is found: the article and the adjective, are found in singular or plural, masculine or feminine, it is in concordance with the noun, the verb belongs to the appropriate tense and the complement, if it is of time, is related to the conjugate verb.

Explanation:

Spanish has many grammar rules applicable to each of the tenses and its variations such as the Subjunctive and the Indicative, so making a single rule that includes all is unlikely, so in the response rule, I have added essential and important guidelines that can help a person whose mother tongue is not Spanish to understand it fairly.

Now that you have worked through a lot of material that includes these basic patterns, and you have compared grammatically correct and incorrect sentences, write down what you think is a rule that could explain what makes a sentence grammatically correct or not. For example, you might write something like: "verbs always match nouns in number, and they usually come before the noun." In other words, make your best guess for the grammar rule that makes sense out of the pattern(s) you see in the phrases you have been working with. Review if you need to, and you might briefly check your hunches against the sentences you have been working with in this or previous modules. Keep in mind that what you're after is your hunch, not a grammar rule from a text book. Now check your hunch with the explanation of this principle in the following pattern.

Most of the time grammar comes after 'common sense" which is inevitable. Grammar rules don't matter anymore when it comes to informal conversation. We only pinpoint grammar errors when we don't understand the statement. So the easiest way to know if the sentence makes sense is to check if in all time subject agrees to its predicate or supporting details.

Explanation:

Edge 2021