Answer:
a) Él toma el café.
b) Tú comes la tostada y la mantequilla.
c) Señora Machado, usted comparte las papas.
d) Yo preparo la pizza.
Explanation:
"Toma" implies the third singular person.
"Comes" implies the second singular person.
"comparte" implies the third singular person (even though it refers to a second singular person).
"preparo" implies the first singular person.
Don't forget to write the pronouns with their diacritics/accents.
Native speaker over here.
Answer:
Es peligroso revelar tu numero de telefono y tu dirección.
Es seguro revelar tus actividades favoritas y tu deportes favoritos
A and C are safe, however, B and D seem more unsafe.
Explanation:
A and C translate to Favorite activities, Favorite sports.
B and D translate to Telephone number/Phone number, Address.
hope this helps. :^)
<h2>Answer:</h2>
LETI: Cuando tenga 30 años seré una arqueóloga famosa. Para entonces, habré descubierto unas ruinas indígenas muy importantes.
SERGIO: Yo tendré un programa de viajes en la televisión. Mi cámara de video y yo visitaremos lugares hermosos y muy interesantes.
SUSI: Entonces vendrás a visitarme a mi restaurante de comida caribeña que abriré en Santo Domingo, ¿verdad? El Sabor Dominicano tendrá los mejores platos tradicionales y otros creados por mí.
SERGIO: Claro que sí, iré a comer las especialidades y lo recomendaré a mis telespectadores. También podremos visitar a Leti en sus expediciones.
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
This lesson stands for the future tense. In Spanish, a common tense in future is the simple future that is used to talk about what <em>will</em> or<em> shall</em> happen. Also, it talks about the possibility of what someone may or might be doing in the present. So:
- Seré (conjugated for the first person singular) comes from the verb ser.
- Habré (conjugated for the first person singular) comes from the verb haber
- Tendré (conjugated for the first person singular) comes from the verb tener
- Visitaremos (conjugated for the first person plural) comes from the verb visitar
- Vendrás (conjugated for the second person singular in informal form - tú) comes from the verb venir
- Abriré (conjugated for the first person singular) come from the verb abrir
- Tendrá (conjugated for the third person singular) comes from the verb tener
- Iré (conjugated for the first person singular) comes from the verb ir
- Recomendaré (conjugated for the first person singular) comes from the verb recomendar
- Podremos (conjugated for the first person plural) comes from the verb poder.
Answer:
1. yo habré aprendido la contraseña para comprar boletos en línea
Explanation:
The perfect indicative future is used to talk about actions that have not yet been completed, but will have done so at a certain point in the future that is expressed in the sentence:
Example: Dentro de dos horas, habré acabado mi tarea.
The perfect indicative future is also used to talk about an assumption about a past or future action:
Examples: Se habrá caído del caballo.
Answer:
1) Invitado
2) estación de tren
3) aeropuerto
4) pasaporte internacional
5) recepcionista
6) Agencia de viajes
7) Cribado
8) llaves
9) país
10) visa
Explanation:
