Answer:
1. in the US, we say i AM hungry, but in Spanish you say "tengo hambre" which directly translates to "i HAVE hunger"
2. in English we would say, "no, I dont like sports" but in Spanish, you have to repeat the no and say, "no, NO me gusta los deportes"
3. In English we have one form of the, but in Spanish it changes depending on the gender of the word (el vs. la) and how many of the things there are (los vs. las)
4. Present tense verbs in English have 2 forms, whereas in Spanish they have 6. For example, the verb "to sing" (this is the infinitive form). In English we have I/You/We/They/Y'all SING and He/She SINGS. In Spanish, its Yo (I) cantO, tú (you) cantAS, él/ella (he/she) cantA, Nosotros/as (we m/f) cantAMOS, Vosotros (we in Spain) cantÁIS, and ellos/as (they m/f) cantAN.
5. Similar to number three, the spelling of the word "a" changes based on gender and quantity.
Explanation:
The instructions were a little unclear to me (thats prolly just my fried brain loll) so these are all US > Spanish. I hope this works for what you need!!!
