Answer:
yo quiero comer pizza en la pizzeria de la esquina
ayer queria ir ala peluqueria en el centro comercial
Explanation:
Cantó because it’s Ella and it’s present tense
Answer:
1. Mi hermanos estar lectura su libros.
2. tú nesesito hacer la tarea
3. Mi madre usar ella computadora diario.
4. Mi amigos y yo montar en bici en el parque en la tarde.
5. Felipe y tú jugar ustedes telefonos durante la cena.
Explanation:
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- "Olivia es de Argentina". The correct answer is: "<em><u>Es argentina</u></em>", because the <u>feminine</u> demonym of Argentina in Spanish is <em>"argentina".</em>
- "El profesor es de Alemania". The correct answer is: "<u><em>Es alemán</em></u>", because the <u>masculine</u> demonym of Germany in Spanish is "<em>alemán</em>".
- "Carlos y yo somos de Canadá". The correct answer is: <u><em>"Somos canadienses"</em></u>, because the general demonym of Canada in Spanish is <em>"canadiense"</em> and for plural cases a word <em>"s"</em> is added at the end. The demonym does not have a difference between feminine and masculine.
- "La turista es de Costa Rica". The correct answer is: "<em><u>Es costarricense</u></em>", because the general demonym of Costa Rica in Spanish is "<em>costarricense</em>". The demonym does not have a difference between feminine and masculine.
- "Los ingenieros son de España". The correct answer is: "<u><em>Son españoles</em></u>", because the masculine demonym of Spain in Spanish is "<em>español</em>" and the masculine plural is "<em>españoles</em>".
- "Margaret y Anne son de Inglaterra". The correct answer is <em><u>"Son inglesas</u></em>", because the feminine demonym in Spanish is "<em>inglesa</em>" and in plural an "<em>s</em>" is added at the end.
<em>Note: In all cases, the verb goes as in the respective principal sentence.</em>