This language's formal second-person singular pronoun derives from an obsolete phrase meaning "your mercy," and informal second-person plural conjugations can be changed to singular ones by removing a palatal semivowel from its ending. That plural pronoun is only regularly u
This language's formal second-person singular pronoun derives from an obsolete phrase meaning "your mercy," and informal second-person plural conjugations can be changed to singular ones by removing a palatal semivowel from its ending. That plural pronoun is only regularly used in its mother country, vosotros. Expressing an obligation in this language is often done with the forms hay que plus infinitive and tener que plus infinitive, and it contains two verbs that mean "to be," ser and estar. For 10 points, name this language spoken in Cuba and Argentina, containing words such as "gracÃ­as" and "hola".
This language's formal second-person singular pronoun derives from an obsolete phrase meaning "your mercy," and informal second-person plural conjugations can be changed to singular ones by removing a palatal semivowel from its ending.
Spanish language or espaÃ±ol [accept Castilian or castellano] 