Argentina y Guatemala están en centro/sur America.
España esta en el otro lado del mundo.
Ellas se llaman Daniela y Teresa. That would be the correct form of llamarse
1. Nosotros tomamos Coca-Cola.
2. Usted lee el libro.
3. Ustedes reciben mucho.
4. Tú vendes ropa.
5. Yo estudio español.
6. Ellas aplauden a la maestra.
7. ¿Vosotros lo creéis?
<em>Note</em><em>:</em> It would be correct, if instead of you the pronoun was you and not you believe
8. Ellas aplauden a la maestra.
9. Ella camina a la escuela.
10. Él me debe dinero.
11. Yo abro.
12. Tú corres.
13. Usted canta.
14. Nosotros vivimos.
15. Vosotras coméis.
16. Ellas pintan.
<h2>Right answer: ar verbs</h2>
The infinitive is one of the non-personal forms of the verb.
In Spanish grammar the infinitive has two forms:
1) Simple Infinitive: has three possible endings: -ar, -er, -ir
2) Compound Infinitive: it is formed with the verb "haber" (to have) + the participle of the verb we want to conjugate
In this case we are talking about the first form (Simple Infinitive), especifically the <u>ar verbs</u>, because cant<u>ar</u> (to sing), bail<u>ar</u> (to dance), camin<u>ar</u> (to walk), am<u>ar</u> (to love) end in <u>ar.</u>
<u></u>
