The boxed words are a compound subject.
In a sentence talking about people, the people are subjects of that sentence. Subjects are basically what is being talked about.
Because there are two people being talked about, Bob and Al, the subjects are counted as one, or compounded. This just means that you read the sentence as [Bob and Al] instead of [Bob] and Al.
Compound verbs follow the same concept, but for action words. For example, “to sing and to dance”. However, in this case since the boxed words are subjects, they are a compound subject.
Your questions is not so clear, but I will try to answer it as I understand it.
I am a native Spanish speaker so you can trust my answer, if there is a problem with it, it is due the missing information in the question, but I think we can work it out for the best.
In Spanish when you want to make any negative setence in any tense we do not use an auxliliary verb as you do in English, we simply add the word:
No before the verb, for example in:
Yo no <u>quería</u> bailar en la fiesta. (I didn´t <u>wan</u>t to dance at the party)
Mi hermana no <u>piensa</u> antes de hablar. (My sister doesn't <u>think</u> before talking)
No me <u>hables</u>, no <u>quiero</u> nada. (Don't <u>talk</u> to me, I <u>want</u> nothing)
In Spanish we Simply use the Negative Adverb:
No
Answer:
The capitalization and punctuation are pretty bad, so here is the correct version:
Layered of homemade Caramel Brownies, Rocky Road ice cream, whipped cream, chocolate also caramel sauce, fresh strawberries, and the most addictive Dark Chocolate Blue Diamond Almonds on the face of the earth. It’s a dessert all piled into one jar that you have to share with people. You can choose different flavors.
It sounds grandiose, but I am <em>not </em>a fan of almonds.
E<span>ncourage people to be in touch with nature, to be true to themselves, and to be morally grounded.</span>