I love guacamole its a Spanish chip dip and since Guatemala is a Spanish country it works. Now in Spanish countries guacamole does not have all the stuff we Americans put into it for instance I put avocado, tomato, onion, garlic salt and a little bit of lime or lemon juice. In south America they only use avocado. when I was a kid I hated guacamole but that's probably because I had the traditional kind.
How that or do you need more
<span>In Spanish, the words</span><span> tú and </span>usted <span> both mean “you". However, tú is much less formal than </span>usted<span>.
So, you </span>use<span> tú when you're talking to someone of the same age, the same rank, or the same educational level, but when talking to someone who's considered a high rank, maybe a grandparent, you would use usted.</span>
Answer:
Vendra
Explanation:
¿A qué hora vendra usted a mi casa?
Graciosa because it ends in an a which refers to a female
