<span>Pedro mario, are you still looking (1)? Do not you see we're going to be late? Mario, I'm sorry, but I can not go to your friend's party. They spend a football game. pedro but my friend's parties are more (2) lively and more entertaining than any football game. all matches are the same ... twenty-two fools running behind a ball, (3) screaming (shouting) like crazy and (4) whistling without stopping. Mario, you can not convince me today. is the final of (5) and I am sure that my (6) favorite team will (7) win. Peter and you're not going to (8), here? alone, while all your friends dance? mario ?? jam ?? s! Everyone comes to watch the game with me! and then we go to (9) the victory. pedro that (10) of the match. I'm leaving ... wait, my friend is calling the cell phone ... what? you tell me, pink? What is the party here? in my house? what? you also want to watch the match? Oh, that I surrender (give up)!</span>
Adverb Placement
An adverb usually comes after the verb it modifies.
Cantas bien.
You sing well.
An adverb always comes before the adjective it modifies.
Eres muy alto.
You're very tall.
An adverb always comes before the adverb it modifies.
Hablas demasiado rápido.
You speak too quickly.
Answer:
¿Asiste usted a la escuela?
Answer:
D or B
Explanation
im cuban ik how to talk spanish lol