<u>Answer</u>
<em>According to NCSU, Developing a new vaccine from scratch takes considerable time. It depends a lot on how much information is available about the disease itself, how the disease infects people and spreads, and so on. But it traditionally has taken 5-10 years to get a new vaccine.</em>
<em>In my opinion, it depends. This means that it could take as little time or a long time. In general, it would take some time, but not much to this day. It would most likely take lots of years for </em><u><em>everyone in the world</em></u><em> to get the vaccines though.</em>
<em>#TeamTrees</em>
<em>Hope this helps! <3</em>
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Answer:
Lidia: Oye, Roque, vamos a tener una fiesta. Marcos, Cecilia, Esteban y muchos otros _vienen_. _vienes_ tú?
Roque: ¡Claro que yo ___vengo_
a la fiesta!
Lidia: ¡Qué bueno! A ver...¿cuantas personas ___vienen__
a la fiesta? En fin somos catorce personas.
Roque: Excelente, ¿__viene__
Carlita? Ella es muy guapa.
Lidia: Sí, Carlita y su hermana
__viene_.
Explanation:
Present form of conjugation
That too long even for a Spanish speaker to answer
