Answer:
hey i hope your having a wonderful day even if u arent stay postitive :) like me i hope these answers help you im wasnt really sure sorry :(
Explanation:
2. <em>toco TRANSLATION</em>
<u>(I) touch, (I) play, (I) feel</u>
4. <em>trabajan</em> <em> TRANSLATION</em>
<u>(?) do they work, (they) are working, (they) work</u>
5. <em>necesitamos TRANSLATION</em>
<u>(we) need, (?) do we need
</u>
<u></u>
<u></u>
<u>hopefully this helps good luck on your lesson :)</u>
<em>~</em><em>ANGIEEEE</em><em>~</em>
Los libros
Las chicas
Los borradores
Los lápices
Los papeles
The affirmative usted, generally, takes the Yo- indicative form of a verb, and uses the opposite ending of what would be normal for that verb. (for er/ir verbs, the usted command will end in "a", for ar verbs, the usted command will end in "e"). This form is very similar, and usually identical, to the present subjunctive.
Our verb is comer:
Since Comer is a regular verb, the yo form is like any indicative form, "com"
We add the opposite of the typical ending, which means we use "a"
Affirmative Usted Command:
Coma
Example:
"Coma esa mansana, para que no tenga que ir al doctor"
