Tricky, because I can't see the "picture" that the question is asking about. But I think I know what it's talking about. Let's translate the sentence, with the blank: "Mi compañera de cuarto, Jennifer, _________ más tarde que yo." It means, "My roommate, Jennifer, ________ later than me." So, let's fill it in with the word for "get up." "Levantarse" means "to get up." But we have to conjugate it into the third person, singular form. And that would be "se levanta," which is a reflexive verb. Now, we have "Mi compañera de cuarto, Jennifer,se levanta más tarde que yo." It means, "My roommate, Jennifer, gets up earlier than me." If you have any questions about how we conjugated "levantarse," please ask.
Yo-Estoy,
Tú-Estás,
Él/Ella-Está,
Nosotros-Estamos,
Ellos/ellas- Estan
Sir, mr. is señor. week is semana
Answer:
Explanation: preguntarle al maestro
<span>Yendo is the answer.
Hope this helps!
A gerund is </span><span>a form that is derived from a verb but that functions as a noun, in English ending.</span>
