José se ducha por la noche.
Mi hermana y yo nos levantamos a las siete de la mañana.
Yo me pongo (ponerse) los zapatos nuevos.
Mis padres nunca se enojan con mi hermana.
¿Tú te sientes bien?
Answer:
The Oruro Carnival combines stories of the Conquest with religious elements. true false 2. The Virgen del Socavón is the protector of the city. true false 3. Devil masks have symbols of indigenous mythology. true false 4. The masks are all the same. true false 5. The most famous parade is that of the brunette. true false 6. The carnival devil has elements of Uncle Supay from Andean mythology. true false 7. The parade of the morenadas is done in commemoration of the Virgen del Socavón. true false 8. The Oruro Carnival has been declared "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity". true False
Explanation:
12- está
14-están
16-están
17-estas
19-están
Answer:
1. nunca
2. algún
3. nadie
4. ni siquiera
Explanation:
Your answers 1 to 3 are ok.
Answer 4 is wrong.
The difference between "tampoco" and "ni siquiera" is that "tampoco" requires a precedent, that is, before say it you must have said "no".
Ex:
A: ¿Te gusta el cine?
B: No.
A: A mí tampoco.
"Ni siquiera" it is used to express the denial of a "minimum" within more than one possibility.
Example:
"No hay ni siquiera un gato aquí" ("There is not even a dog here") implies one of the following possibilities (or another), depending on the context:
a) They were looking for cats and were disappointed because they didn't find one.
b) They were looking for an animal and were disappointed because they didn't find a cat, which would be the easiest to find.
