True because you have to be able to understand what the authors point is.
Explanation:
If you have lived any number of years, you know that life is full of ups and downs. We all experience difficult times in our lives. You may be experiencing the death of a loved one, dealing with a job loss or adjusting to a life change, such as a move or divorce. Sometimes life isn’t what you want it to be. That’s why writing about difficult times is an important part of your life story.
What Tough Times Say about You
Hard times can mean different things to different people. And coping with difficult times is never easy. But as the adage goes, that which doesn’t break you makes your stronger. Each time you endure a difficult time in your life, you build personal character. And it is this character that will carry you toward the good times to come—and give you more strength for the next time you experience a tough period in your life.
Character matters during tough times. When you are able to step back and look at a situation, you can form more rational thoughts. You’ll know that what you are feeling is temporary. Tomorrow you will feel a little better, and the day after that, and the day after that. Each time you live another day, you become one day further from the painful event and one day closer to a more positive life
Answer:
The answer is the first option "caminas".
Explanation:
When we conjugate the verb caminar (to walk) in the indicativo presente mood in Spanish, this is what we have:
yo camino
tú caminas
él/ella camina
nosotros caminamos
vosotros camináis
ellos/ellas caminan
Therefore, if the question wants us to conjugate it as "you walk" in English, we will have "tú caminas" in Spanish, since tú = you. Since the conjugation is enough to show to which person (first, second, or third; singular or plural) the verb refers, we may very well leave out the pronoun "tú", and say only "caminas".
