This is the complete paragraph using the correct verbs conjugated in the simple present tense and the preterite tense:
En casa todos estamos muy bien. Diego ya (1) <u>comió</u> bien y (2) <u>compartió</u> todo con su gemelo, Bernardo. Mamá y Alejandra (3) <u>corren</u> todas las mañanas en el parque y yo (4) <u>asisto</u> a mis clases todos los días. Y tú, ¿cómo estás? ¿Cuándo (5) <u>vienes</u>? ¿Por qué no (6) <u>escribes</u>? Tu hija, Marcela.
<h3>When do you use the simple present tense and the preterite tense?</h3>
On one hand, you use the Spanish simple present tense (''presente del indicativo'' in Spanish) when you want to talk about habitual situations, routines, universal truths and facts.
On the other hand, you use the Spanish preterite tense ("pretérito perfecto simple" in Spanish) when you want to talk about actions completed at some point in the past.
Check more information about the simple present tense brainly.com/question/25856028
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Answer:
The correct answers to these questions, or fill-in-the-blanks will entirely depend on context clues from the phrases themselves. Although there are no options available to choose from, the context of the sentences will clue you in on the correct word choices. These answers would be:
1. Hola Juan: Lo siento, pero no pude (I couldn´t go) ir a la fiesta porque me sentía un poco enferma.
2. Ella conoció (met) a todos los integrantes de la banda (band members)..
3. ¿Sabes? Yo los conocí (met) en México el año pasado.
4. Fui sola a un concierto de ellos porque mis padres no quisieron (didn´t want to) ir; para mis padres era aburrido.
5. Supe (I learned that) que ellos tienen una gira (tour) por todo el país el próximo mes (next month).
6. Ah...! y Paola me dijo que conociste (you met) a la hermana de Jaime.
Answer: Every proper sentence in Spanish must have a subject and a verb. There is also a proper place for subjects and verbs in a sentence. Begin a sentence with the subject (the person, place, or thing you're talking about). Follow that with the verb, and then the rest of the sentence (where, how, etc).
Answer:
There are many different types of spainsh commands including negative , formal, indirect, nosotros, and affirmative tu commands. Tu commands are the singular form of informal commands you can tell family, friends, classmates, or a pet to do or not to do something. To tell someone not to do something, you would use a negative tu command. Explanation: i have no clue if this is right but its what i put
