<h3>Escribe en el futuro y el condicional perfecto.</h3><h3>Write in the perfect future and the perfect conditional.</h3>
<em>1.</em><em> (llegar) / ellos </em>
<em>Answer 1: </em><em>Ellos </em><u><em>habrán llegado</em></u><em>. Ellos </em><u><em>habrían llegado</em></u><em>. </em>
Translation 1: They will have arrived. They would have arrived.
<em>2.</em><em> No / (terminar) /nosotros </em>
<em>Answer 2: </em><em>Nosotros </em><u><em>no habremos terminado</em></u><em>. Nosotros </em><u><em>no habríamos terminado. </em></u>
Translation 2: We will not have finished. We would not have finished.
<em>3.</em><em> No lo / (hacer) /tu </em>
<em>Answer 3: </em><em>Tú </em><u><em>no lo habrás hecho</em></u><em>. Tú </em><u><em>no lo habrías hecho</em></u><em>. </em>
Translation 3: You will not have done it. You wouldn't have done it.
<em>4.</em><em> (ir) / Sandra </em>
<em>Answer 4: </em><em>Sandra </em><u><em>habrá ido</em></u><em>. Sandra </em><u><em>habría ido</em></u><em>. </em>
Translation 4: Sandra will have gone. Sandra would have gone.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
Answer:
A stem is the part of the verb that comes before the ending (which, in infinitive verbs, is always either ar, er, or ir). In regular conjugations, the stem doesn't change, where in irregular conjugations, it can be completely different. In stem-changing verbs, the change is in the last vowel of the stem.
Explanation:
Its neighbors are Honduras and Guatemala. It is on the equator to the west of Columbia. It is the largest country (in area) in South America. Spanish is not the official language.
