Answer:
D. all of the above.
(I was thinking both C and B since they apply to a stem change. I wasn't sure about A, but I decided on D because it sounds reasonable)
Explanation:
Examples of stem changing verbs are:
Querer= quiero (e --> ie; keeps the proper ending of "yo")
Pedir= pides (e --> i; keeps the proper ending if "tu")
Sugerir= sugieren (e --> ie; keeps the proper ending of "ustedes")
Volver= vuelve (o --> ue; keeps the proper ending of "usted")
I hope this helps! :))) If something's wrong, let me know!
1) Los amigos estan en la playa con sus padres.
2) A Margarita le gusta fumar llerba.
3) La ropa que yeba Pablo son ropa para ir al putero.
4) A Susana no le gusta la pintura porque ella quiere pinga.
5) Segun Julio los colores son una basura.
Answer:
Since you need to form a question, but place the subject at the end, it means that the entire question will be really inverted, meaning that the order of words will be a little jumbled. This is the way to do it:
Termina a las dos la clase?
As you can see, the subject 'la clase' is placed at the end, and the word order is inverted.
<h3>Mauricio va a llevarle el ########### a su hija en la escuela. </h3><h3>Mauricio is going to take the dictionary to his daughter at school.</h3>
Answer: Mauricio <u>se lo</u> va a llevar.
Translation: Mauricio is going to take it.
Explanation: Transitive verbs need a direct object to complete their meaning. The direct object of the verb "llevar" is "el ###########", this is a masculine and singular noun, so the direct object pronoun is "<u>lo</u>" that matches gender and number with the object it replaces. The indirect object is "su hija", which is a singular noun and the indirect object pronoun is "le" because it has to match in number with the object it replaces. When the direct object and indirect object pronouns appear in the same sentence, the indirect object pronoun is always written first and replaced with "<u>se</u>", so in this sentence it is "<u>se lo</u>".
########### = word not allowed.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
Answer:
One is old and the other is young
Explanation: