<h3>
Answer in bold and underlined.</h3>
<em>El director de recursos humanos me dijo que necesitan alguien que</em><u> este </u><em>disponible inmediatamente.</em>
Translation
- <em>The director of human resources told me that they need someone who is available immediately.</em>
<em></em>
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
<em>When a </em><em>person is requested</em><em> to be available, it refers to a person who is not doing anything, but is attentive to any call, ready to help.</em>
<em />
<h2>Skαndαr</h2>
Answer:
Tijeras, cucharas, tenedores, Estéreo, refrigerador, aspiradora, cierre de puerta, algunos juguetes, baterías, tornillos
Explanation:
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
PABLO: Óscar, voy al centro ahora.
ÓSCAR: ¿A qué hora piensas volver? El partido de fútbol empieza a las dos.
PABLO: Vuelvo a la una. Quiero ver el partido.
ÓSCAR: ¿Recuerdas nuestro equipo es muy bueno? ¡Puede ganar!
PABLO: No, pienso que va a perder. Los jugadores de Guadalajara son salvajes cuando juegan
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Most of the words we need to use hear are conjugations of verbs in the simple present tense. The simple present tense is used to talk about habitual actions or routines. We use it when describing things that happen now or in the near future. From the words, the only one that is different is perder, which is an infinitive verb. We can know that a verb is given in infinitive when the ending is ar, er, ir, this is the most basic form of Spanish verbs.
- Piensas comes from the infinitive verb pensar
- Empiezas comes from the infinitive verb empezar
- Vuelvo comes from the infinitive verb volver
- Quiero comes from the infinitive verb querer
- Recuerdas comes from the infinitive verb recordar
- Puede comes from the infinitive verb poder
- Pienso comes from the infinitive verb pensar
- Juegan comes from the infinitive verb jugar
Yo iré a la tienda cuando necesito algo.
