Gira - means to tour not turn
you would say girar
the answer is A. Imperfecto progresivo.
The progressive imperfect is used to express something that was taking place in the past. It is formed using the verb to be in past (in this case: estaba) plus the verb ending in ing (ando, endo, in this case: cantando). It is mainly used for: on-going actions that were happening in the past.
Hi! I noticed this question has missing information so I went online to find it. The task given is "Fill in the blanks with familiar commands."
Answer:
1. —Voy a poner estos discos compactos en la mochila. —No, no los pongas ahí. Ponlos en la mesa.
<em>(I am going to put these compact discs in the backpack. No, don't put them there. Put them on the table.)</em>
2. —Quiero almorzar pizza hoy. —No almuerces en Telepizza. Los ingredientes no son muy frescos. Mejor sal a comer en el café Napolitano.
<em>(I want to have pizza today. Don't have lunch at Telepizza. The ingredients are not very fresh. Better go out to eat in Neapolitan coffee.)</em>
3. —No sé qué hacer. Mi carro no arranca y tengo que ir al trabajo esta tarde. —No lo lleves al taller enseguida. ¿Estás seguro de que tiene aceite? Revísalo primero.
<em>(I don't know what to do. My car doesn't start and I have to go to work this afternoon. Don't take it to the workshop right away. Are you sure it has oil? Check it first.)</em>
4. —¿Debo ir a la fiesta con Andrés o con Óscar? —No vayas ni con Andrés ni con Óscar. ¿Conoces a Fernando? Llámalo para ver si puede ir contigo.
<em>(Should I go to the party with Andrés or Óscar? Don't go with Andrés nor Oscar. Do you know Fernando? Call him to see if he can go with you.)</em>
Explanation:
<u>Familiar commands</u>, or <em>tú commands</em>, are the singular form of informal imperative, and are used to give orders to a friend, a pet or basically someone your own age or younger. When the command is "to do something" is an affirmative tú command; if the command is "not to do something" is a negative tú command.
Answer: The right answers are:
A. Cansadísimos.
B. Jovencísimo.
C. Inteligentísima.
D. Contentísima.
E. Aburridísimo.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that in order to switch to the superlative forms of these specific adjectives—which can be translated as tired, young, intelligent, happy, and bored—as well as of other adjectives and various adverbs (cerca and lejos, near and far, for example), it is necessary to add the suffix <em>-ísimo, ma</em>, which comes from the Latin <em>-issĭmus</em>, which is also used in that language to form the superlative form.
