Answer:
effigies of politicians, pop culture figures, and other icons of the year to torch in the streets.
Explanation:
In Ecuador at the stroke of midnight, people around the country bring effigies of politicians, pop culture figures, and other icons of the year to torch in the streets. This tradition of burning the “año viejo” (“old year”) is symbolic of cleansing the bad from the previous 12 months before the new year commences.
Answer:
Las papas hervimos un poco, pelamos y se les quita una tapita para abrirles un hueco que rellenamos con la siguiente masa: machamos queso fresco junto con los interiores de las papas y se mezcla esta pasta con aceite, leche y ají. Rellenamos las papas, tapamos con la rebanadita que se quitaron y colocamos en una fuente de hornear, bañándolas con aceite y sal. Metemos a un horno de temperatura de regular y a cada instante, con una cuchara, se le España con el aceite de la fuente hasta que estén cocidas.
Explanation:
"mos" is a form of future :D
Answer:
1. Sin dándole las respuestas, le explicas la tarea a tu hermanito.
2. Pedro trabaja noche y día para que su familia tiene una buena vida.
3. Liliana se fue tan pronto como vio a Santiago.
4. Puedes usar el carro tan pronto como mejoras tus notas.
5. Los Núñez van a quedarse en Miami hasta que terminan el invierno.
6. No podemos ir a Bogotá en avión a menos que nosotros compramos pasajes hoy.
7. Gabriel se quita el traje y la corbata en cuanto llega a casa.
8. Con tal de que mis padres quieren cenar con nosotros, voy a preparar mucha comida.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
Answer:
The quinceañera party is very popular in many Latin American countries. It is similar to Sweet Sixteen in the United States. Many times there is a religious ceremony and a feast with a banquet. At the party they make a toast in honor of the quinceañera and afterwards everyone dances a waltz. The girl who celebrates her birthday is also called the quinceañera. In Peru (and other countries) the quinceañera has fourteen or fifteen bridesmaids: one for each year she has. There is no special banquet menu, but in Peru it is common to eat typical food of the country, dance and listen to traditional music. In Puerto Rico, the celebration is called the quinceañero. Girls often have the big party on their sixteenth birthday (influenced by Sweet Sixteen) and not on their fifteenth birthday. At the banquet of a quinceañera from Puerto Rico, it is normal to eat typical food of the country, such as rice with chicken. They all dance and listen to Caribbean music: salsa, merengue, reggaeton and Cuban hip-hop.
Explanation:
