[[1-7]] del hombre, 'from man.' The article is required because the noun is used in a general sense to denote all of the thing or class it names.—le decía, 'he said to him.' Note that a personal pronoun subject may be omitted.—no pretendas, 'do not attempt.' The subjunctive, and not the imperative, is used in a negative command.
[[1-10]] domínalos, 'subdue them.' The personal pronoun object follows the positive imperative, and is attached to it so that the verb and pronoun form one word.]
[[1-16]] le podrías lanzar, 'you could hurl him.' Note that le is the object of lanzar.
[[1-19]] los de, 'those of.'
[[1-24]] ¿Tendrá? 'can he have?' The future indicative may be used instead of the present, to denote probability or conjecture.
[[1-25]] orgullosos, 'proudly.' A predicate adjective is often used instead of an adverb.
2.—[[2-2]] la, 'his.' The definite article is often used instead of a possessive adjective.
[[2-8]] murió el león padre. Note that the subject often follows the verb.
[[2-10]] éste, 'the latter.'
[[2-11]] los leones, 'lions.' See note, page 1, l. 7.—se tendió, 'he stretched himself out.' Note that se is here to be translated by the reflexive pronoun 'himself.'