Answer:
1.¿Qué carro es tuyo?
Aquel carro, el de allá, es el mío
2.¿Con qué toalla te secas las manos?
Con aquella toalla me seco las manos
3.¿En qué tienda compras tu carne?
La carne la compro en esa tienda.
the passage is talking about how it ended and who made it stop. the latin word there means for freedom in other words there are free from there desier and the have this song they also sing as well to mean it too its called all to freedom they basically sing this every year on the day and the do all sorts of things for that day but yeah so hope this helps
The prayer “<em>Sus hijos corrían; no medían el peligro</em>" can be called a compound sentence, depending on its structure, or a declarative sentence, depending on its function.
<h3>Types of sentences</h3>
According to the structure, there are:
- Simple sentences
- Compound sentences
- Copulative sentences
- Predicative sentences
- Personal prayers
- Impersonal sentences
- Active sentences
- Passive sentences
According to its function, there are:
- declarative sentences
- Interrogative sentences
- Exclamation sentences
- exhortatory sentences
- wishful sentences
- doubtful sentences
<h3>Why is it a compound sentence?</h3>
It is compound because it has more than one verb (run, measure) and, therefore, it expresses more than one action. In this case there are two propositions:
- Sus hijos corrían;
- no medían el peligro
Both propositions are independent but complementary, which is why they are considered juxtaposed.
<h3>Why is it a declarative sentence?</h3>
It is declarative because both propositions express an idea or information, in this case affirmative.
Learn more about types of sentences at brainly.com/question/17125065
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You take cash in hand basically.