Answers and explanation:
In this exercise we are asked to order the words presented to us and, if necessary, to add others to compound SIMPLE SENTENCES. But what is it?
<h3>SIMPLE SENTENCE:</h3>
Sentences are grammatical structures that allow us to express our ideas; in Spanish it is necessary to have just a CONJUGATED VERB to have an entire and grammatical sentence, but of course we can add more elements (as nouns, adverbs, adjectives, etc.) to say things more precisely.
Simple sentences are those structures that has JUST ONE CONJUGATED VERB, which means that they’re expressing just one idea. (In the other hand we have subordinated sentences, but there is not our actual theme).
The most common structure in spanish is:
SUBJECT + CONJUGATED VERB+ OBJECT + COMPLEMENT
<h3>ANSWERS</h3>
<em>*As you probably know, the question that you made hasn’t all the exercises that compound the activity; however, here you have the complete and correct answers*</em>
1. Yo conozco a un chico que viven en Caracas
- SUBJECT: Yo
- CONJUGATED VERB: Conozco
- OBJECT: A un chico que vive en Caracas
2. ¿Hay alguien aquí que baile salsa?
- SUBJECT: -
- CONJUGATED VERB: Hay
- OBJECT: Alguien
- COMPLEMENT: Aquí que baile salsa
3. Mis amigos no encuentran algún carro que sea bueno, bonito y barato
- SUBJECT: Mis amigos
- CONJUGATED VERB: Encuentran
- OBJECT: Algún carro
- COMPLEMENT: Que sea bueno, bonito y barato
4. Nosotros tenemos unos amigos que juegan al tenis
- SUBJECT: Nosotros
- CONJUGATED VERB: Tenemos
- OBJECT: Unos amigos que juegan al tenis
5. ¿Conoces alguna pescadería que acepte tarjetas de crédito?
- SUBJECT: Tú (implícito)
- CONJUGATED VERB: Conoces
- OBJECT: Alguna pescadería que acepte tarjetas de crédito
