Answer:
For number 9, the answer would be ha escrito. For number 10, the answer would be han vivido.
Explanation:
In number 9, you need to write escribir (write) in el presente perfecto, so (haber + escribir). In english the complete sentence would be: The author has written a new book. Has (in english) is the [haber] part,and you always need to change that to make the subject and the verb agree. The same thing happens in Spanish. All presente perfecto means is that the verb needs to match present tense and it needs to have haber (which needs to agree with the subject). Same thing happens with the second sentence except the subject is plural. Thus, you have: Juan and Marisol have lived in Buenos Aires for many years. Normally, you use [have] when you have a plural subject, in spanish have would be han. Vivido (lived) matches present tense.
<h2>Respuesta
:</h2>
Clima
<h2>
Explicación:</h2><h2>
</h2><h3>
¿Qué clima hace en Ciudad de México en agosto?</h3>
La palabra más lógica que podemos usar aquí es clima. Por clima entendemos a la serie de condiciones atmosféricas que son propias de una región. En México, el clima es moderado durante todo el año. Sin embargo, de diciembre a marzo se da la temporada alta, la cual es la más seca, mientras que las lluvias son más frecuentes de junio a septiembre. En Agosto, la lluvia puede durar media hora, aunque puede haber días en los que llovizna durante todo el día.
1) dia would have the missing accent
2) "yamo" is llamo because "ll" makes a "y" sound
3) not sure
4) my teacher says that in spanish you don't need to capitalize the beginning of a sentence, so probably "yo" , "como" and "eres"
-ar = -o, -as, -a, -amos, -an, -áis
-er = -o, -es, -e, -emos, -en, -éis
-ir = -o, -es, -e, -imos, -en, -ís
The fastest way I can explain this is that the 1st ending “o” is always for when you’re talking about yourself (yo). The 2nd ending “as” or “es” is when you’re talking to someone else, referring to them as “you” (tú). The third ending “a” or “e” is when you’re talking about someone else using “he” or “she” (él/ella) or when you’re speaking to someone with a formal “you” (usted). The fourth ending is when you’re referring to “we” (nosotros). The fifth ending is for more than one person, “they” or “you all” (ellos/ellas/ustedes). Then lastly the 6th ending is for the other way of saying “you” (vosotros) which is not commonly used in the U.S.
sorry that this was long but I tried to be as clear as I could :)
Answer
C Habló
Explanation
Habló is past
