Answer:
It's C and D (The last two)
Explanation:
Because "has" and "he" are directed to a person, in this case "has" goes to someone you are talking to and "he" to yourself.
And yet "hay" or "había" does not go to someone in particular.
<h3>
Cambia el verbo al futuro perfecto. Change the verb to the future perfect. (clue: there are two parts to the verb)</h3><h3>En el futuro, los carros quizás (volar-2 palabras) en el aire o navegarán en océano.</h3>
Answer : En el futuro, los carros quizás habrán volado en el aire o navegarán en el océano.
Translation: In the future, perhaps the cars will have flown in the air or will sail in the ocean.
Explanation: the action of the verb "volar" will be performed by "los carros", this is a third plural person, so the verb must be conjugated in this form. Ellos habrán volado.
Answer:
The answer is 1. or "Juan besa la mano de su novia."
Explanation:
This translates to "Juan kisses the hand of his girlfriend," as opposed to the incorrect alternative meaning the same thing, but adding a conditional "a" would make the sentence more intimate toward her hand when it shouldn't be