La respuesta correcta para esta pregunta abierta es la siguiente.
Desafortunadamente, se te olvidó anexar el texto de la carta. Sin el texto, no sabemos qué es lo que dice. Sólo tú lo conoces, nosotros no.
Sin embargo, tratándote ayudarte, hicimos una profunda investigación y podemos comentarte lo siguiente.
Los aspectos que demuestran la influencia son los siguientes.
El científico Juan Celestino Mutis era un experto en el tema de la botánica y el cuidado de las plantas. Por esa razón, en su carta de 1802 dirigida a Juan Hernández de Alba, le solicitaba autorizar el proceso de conservación de la flora y las zonas verdes de la región de Santa Fe, Bogotá, Colombia.
En esa carta, el científico Mutis ilustra en su forma de escribir, y como parte de la literatura Neoclásica en Colombia, los diferentes tipos de elementos y descripciones para dar una certera idea de la situación de las zonas verdes y el descuido de las calles de la ciudad. Como cuando escribe en su carta que se debe "arrancar de raíz la importante alfombra de grama y demás yerbas menudas."
This question concerns the use of <em>ser</em> versus <em>estar</em>. They are both forms of to be, but the former refers to lasting traits while the latter refers to transient ones. Let's translate the parts of the sentences that we have and work from there.
<em>Él ____ bien. No _____ enfermo.</em>
He [blank] good. He [blank] not sick.
We can guess that the sentence is saying the subject<em> is </em>good, that he<em> is </em>not sick. Is not being sick a permanent trait of people? It is not. Hence, the correct verb to use is <em>estar</em>.
Let's look at the options.
a) <em>es</em>, <em>es</em> - both forms of <em>ser</em>, neither correct
b) <em>está</em>, <em>es</em> - one form of <em>ser</em>, not correct
c) <em>es</em>, <em>está</em> - same as option (b)
d) <em>está</em>, <em>está</em> - both forms of <em>estar</em>; the correct option
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Answer:</h3>
d) <em>está</em>, <em>está</em>
<em>Él </em><em>está</em><em> bien. No </em><em>está</em><em> enfermo</em>
Answer:
<u>Translated from Latin language:</u>"Use the following passage to answer the questions. Lucius Tarquinius Priscus, the Etruscan, the king wished to be made. The private and public appointments and kindness to everyone, the Roman control post. The works were begun by the king - Etruscan arts and crafts Rome, the foundation (foundations) of the Temple of Jupiter in the Capitol building. At that time, there was a wonderful (wonderful) was. Around the head of a sleeping boy (whose name was Servius Tullius) were flames. Queen Tauaquil, Tarquin, said, "The light is an omen. Here we have a child protection (protection guard) will be." When Tarquin was (dying), Tauaquil people, "that divine flame, god this boy become king." With the death of Tarquin, by the power of the Fathers, the first census instituted by Servius Tullius to the king, and the people made est. Servius into classes (classes) according to their wealth divides. The Census Bureau later determined to war and peace. Tarquin had been a private person."
Answer:
El mes pasado fui con mis amigos de campamento. Llevamos una carpa y dormimos cuatro noches seguidas allí. Luego, el quinto día, descubrí un animal peligroso suelto. Nos fuimos inmediatamente. A pesar de ese inconveniente, nos divertimos mucho.
Explanation:
I wrote an example of a text describing a past trip and using only the preterite tense. The <u>Spanish preterite tense</u> ("pretérito perfecto simple" in Spanish) is used to talk about actions completed at some point in the past.
"Fui" and "nos fuimos" are the preterite form of the irregular verb "ir" and "llevamos", "dormimos", "descubrí" and "divertimos" are regular preterite verbs. I also used the phrases "el mes pasado" and "luego".
Answer:
Salimos
Explanation: salimos means left
