Answer: This translates to: Summary of the book "the other rooster"
Explanation: Use google translate.
(I don't know what you learned so I can't help you on that)
All this speech is about taking about our habits. When we talk about our routine in Spanish, we use the present tense (presente).
The verbs we should use in this exercise are:
ir - to go
YO VOY
necesitar - to need
YO NECESITO
empezar - to begin
YO EMPIEZO
tener - to have
YO TENGO
gustar - to like
A MÍ ME GUSTA
Let's make some examples:
1. Yo voy a la <em>escuela primaria </em>(elementary)/<em> </em> <em>secundaria</em> (high school).
2. Yo necesito una falda (skirt), una camisa (shirt) y unos zapatos (shoes) para mi uniforme.
3. Yo empiezo las clases a las 8/9 de la mañana.
4. Yo tengo cinco/seis/siete clases al día.
5. A mí me gusta hablar con mis amigos/ ir al recreo con mis amigos/ tener clases de español/ matemáticas/ biología/ química/ historia/ música, etc.
Answer:
- Tú escuchas
- Nosotros somos
- Ellos tienen
- Yo estoy
- Nosotros estamos mirando
Explanation:
- "Escuchas" is the present simple verb form for the 2nd singular person.
- "Somos" is the present simple verb form for the 2nd plural person.
- "Tienen" is the present simple verb form for the 3rd plural person.
- "Estoy" is the present simple verb form for the 1st singular person.
- "Estamos mirando" is the present progressive for the 2nd plural person marked in "estamos".
Native speaker over here. I hope this is helpful.
Sierra Maestra Waterfall-- the waterfall of the river Nima Nima
<u><em>Buenos días</em></u>
Used the same way <em>Good morning</em> is used in English - to greet someone any time before noon.
<u><em>Buenas tardes</em></u>
Generally used between noon and 6 PM. The Spanish equivalent to <em>Good afternoon</em>.
<u><em>Buenas noches</em></u>
Literally translates to <em>Good night</em>, but can be used as both a greeting and as a farewell in Spanish.
Since you are greeting someone at 8 PM, you would say <em>buenas noches</em>.
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
<em>Buenas noches</em>
