Answer:
it is 7:21 in the morning
Explanation:
i know spanish
Why did you put that its Spanish
Answer:
What vision of human existence is the speaker trying to convey in the poem "This, what do you see, colorful deception ..."?
Explanation:
How would you describe enrique salaverria sculpture of a woman with a building raising up from her head<span>This is fairly subjective, but one way to describe Enrique Salaverría’s sculpture of a woman with a building raising up from her head would be "majestic" and "powerful" </span>
Answer:
The sentences in Spanish are:
- <u><em>Pedí</em></u><em> una ensalada con huevos y pan tostado.</em>
- <em>Mi amigo Toni </em><u><em>pidió</em></u><em> una hamburguesa con papas fritas.</em>
- <em>Ambos </em><u><em>pedimos</em></u><em> un refresco para beber.</em>
- <em>La camarera me </em><u><em>sirvió</em></u><em> la comida.</em>
- <em>No me agradó la camarera porque era tosca. </em>
- <em>No traía servilletas ni tenedores. </em>
- <u><em>Pedí</em></u><em> la cuenta.</em>
- <em>Toni </em><u><em>pagó</em></u><em> la cuenta.</em>
- <em>Ninguno de nosotros se </em><u><em>divirtió</em></u><em>.</em>
- <em>Toni y yo no dejamos una buena propina.</em>
Explanation:
Each sentence in English in the exercise has the Past Tense in them, by this reason you just must translate the sentences, however, you must know the right conjugation of the verbs used in the sentences, in this case, I'll show the conjugation of the verbs <em>"pedir,"</em> <em>"servir,"</em> <em>"pagar,"</em> and <em>"divertir"</em> in Past Tense, depending on the personal pronoun used:
- <em>Yo </em><u><em>pedí</em></u><em>, serví, pagué, me divertí.
</em>
- <em>Tú pediste, serviste, pagaste, te divertiste.
</em>
- <em>El/Ella/Ello </em><u><em>pidió, sirvió, pagó, se divirtió</em></u><em>.
</em>
- <em>Nosotros </em><u><em>pedimos</em></u><em>, servimos, pagamos, nos divertimos.
</em>
- <em>Ustedes/Ellos pidieron, sirvieron, pagaron, se divirtieron.
</em>
How you can see in the sentences, <u>sometimes you can leave out the noun, this can be used when the conjugated verb just apply for a noun, then, to use that verb alone is equal to use it with its noun</u>.
