In just the phrase "<span>muchachitos mal educados", the word "mal" would signal that the whole phrase has a negative connotation. "mal" in Spanish means "bad". The phrase all together roughly translates 'little boys with bad education', but it's really the 'mal' that makes the phrase negative even when looking at it without the translation. </span>
The Answer Is C: Rising Action. It Is Not To Close To The End, or The Beginning. The Problem Is Still Being Developed. Hope That Helps =D
~Spades15
Answer:
Hope this helps!!!
Explanation:
I bolded what I renewed/answer!
1. We (knew) each other since we were at school.
2. They (played) tennis every Sunday for years.
3. I (did not play) tennis.
4. You don't understand because you (did not listen).
5. How long have you been learning English? (Complete sentence change!)
6. You read the book yet?
7. I ate dinner, so let's go out.
8. I read the book you recommended but I'm not finished.
9. She finished her work already.
Its the first one . you don't need a "," before and unless it is listing 3 or more things. with the second one the "," is in the wrong spot