Pedro ____________ alto y guapo. era fue

Spanish

2 answers:

adell [148]3 years ago

8 0

Pedro ERA alto y guapo.

The answer is Era

irina [24]3 years ago

6 0

<h2>Correct answer:</h2><h3>era</h3>

Both words comes from the verb ser but the first one stands for the imperfect and the second one stands for the preterite. So we use the word era because it stands for the imperfect because it talks about actions, conditions, or events that occurred frequently or that were in progress in a moment in the past. Therefore, Pedro was tall and handsome in the past. In this way, we can write this sentence as follows:

Pedro era alto y guapo.

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Katyanochek1 [597]

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8 0

3 years ago

Yo te doy un abrazo. Yo te di un abrazo.

musickatia [10]

Answer:

In order to successfully complete this exercise, you will have to rewrite the sentences provided, changing their tense from Present Simple to Past Simple. You have to maintain the general pattern of the sentences, but will have to modify the verbs in order for them to change the sentence into the past.

Explanation:

Sample: Yo te doy un abrazo. Yo te di un abrazo.

1. Antonio le da un beso a su madre. Antonio le dió un beso a su madre

2. Los invitados le dan las gracias a la familia. Los invitados le dieron las gracias a la familia.

3. Tú les traes una sorpresa a tus padres. Tú les trajiste una sorpresa a tus padres.

4. Rosa y yo le damos un regalo al profesor. Rosa y yo le dimos un regalo al profesor.

5. Carla nos trae mucha comida para el viaje. Carla nos trajo mucha comida para el viaje.

3 0

3 years ago

¿Cómo son las pizarras? Son largos. Son larga. Son largo. Son largas.

Alex_Xolod [135]

Las pizarras son largas

Pizarra is a fem. singular noun. Generally speaking, fem. singular nouns interact with their corresponding adjectives matching each other when it comes to their quantity and if they are masculine or femenine. So: pizarra larga (singular), pizarras largas (plural); coche azul (singular, masculine), coches azules (plural). Note you add an -es termination when the word does not end with a vowel (azul, azules; lápiz, lápices, and so on. Such rule applies to both nouns and adjectives).