In general, the imperfect is used to talk about past actions, conditions, or events that occurred regularly or frequently or that were in progress in a moment in the past. It is also used to tell time, talk about dates, give a person's age, and describe features, conditions, and feelings in the past. So we can write the verb in parentheses in the imperfect tense as follows:
1. Ud estaba en la clase de ingles
2. Gloria trabajaba mucho en la tienda de ropa
3. Ellos no eran amigos
4. Ellas iban a la jungla
5. Yo no sabía nada
6. Yo estaba en mexico
7. Tú aprendías mucho
In the imperfect tense, there are only three verbs with irregular conjugations, namely:<em> ir, ser,</em> and <em>ver</em>. The other verbs are regular. Both regular and irregular imperfect verb endings are shown in Tables below.
Answer:
Explanation:
<em>1. </em><em>A María el pueblo mexicano le recuerda su viaje a España. cierto falso </em>
<em>2.</em><em> Según María, Albarracín es un pueblo más grande que Chilapas. cierto falso </em>
<em>3.</em><em> En Chilapas hay menos flores que en Albarracín. cierto falso </em>
<em>4.</em><em> Las calles de Albarracín son más estrechas que las de Chilapas. cierto falso </em>
<em>5.</em><em> La gente de Albarracín es tan simpática como la de Chilapas. cierto falso</em>
<em>6.</em><em> Steve piensa que María no tiene más oportunidades que él para viajar. cierto falso</em>
<u>1. cierto</u>
<u>2. cierto </u>
<u>3. falso</u>
<u>4. cierto</u>
<u>5. cierto</u>
<u>6. falso</u>
<em>1. </em><em>Mexican people remind Maria of her trip to Spain.</em>
<em>2.</em><em> According to Maria, Albarracin is a larger city than Chilapas.</em>
<em>3.</em><em> In Chilapas, there are less flowers than in Albarracin.</em>
<em>4.</em><em> The streets of Albarracin are tighter than the streets of Chilapas.</em>
<em>5.</em><em> The people of Albarracin are as pleasant as the people of Chilapas.</em>
<em>6.</em><em> Steve thinks that Maria hasn't as many opportunities as him to travel.</em>
<em />
Answer:
c. broh the las bananas blancas
3.c I think it’s c I’m not to sure but it should be