1. Tu sabes el precio del vestido?
This sentence means - Do you know what the price of this dress is? Both saber and conocer are translated the same into English (=to know), but saber is to know with the meaning of actual knowledge (I know math well), whereas conocer means that you know someone or someone's work (I know Maria well).
2. Usted conoce a mi hermana Maria, no?
Here you have to use conoce because the question is asking - Do you know my sister Maria? Just apply the appropriate suffix for usted (third person singular), and there you will have your correct answer.
3. Nosotros sabemos hacer windsurf.
This sentence means - We know how to windsurf. Obviously you would use the verb 'saber' here because you want to show that you have the knowledge of doing something, not that you know a particular person.
4. Yo se donde esta la corbata azul.
This sentence means - I know where the blue tie is. Naturally, you would use the verb 'saber' here as well to denote that you know the location of that particular thing you are looking for, rather than a person or their work.
5. Ellas conocen los libros de Carlos Fuentes?
The sentence means - Do they know novels by Carlos Fuentes? Here, you would use the verb 'conocer' meaning that they are familiar with this author's works, rather than 'saber' which wouldn't mean anything in this context.
Answer:
Explanation:
1 ¿Te gustan?
2 ¿Les gustan rojos o verdes?
3 Me gusta preguntarle en la clase de ciencias.
The present progressive is " Estoy haciendo un viaje a honduras"
Answer:
1. Den saludos a su madre
2. Esté listo para sacudir muebles.
3. Almuercen en el comedor.
4. No sirvan el almuerzo
5.Vuelva a la oficina, por favor
Explanation:
The exercise is aiming for the usage of verbs conjugated in the imperative form. The imperative (imperativo) is used to give commands or orders. You may recognize the imperative from commands such as oye or repite. It is one of three moods in the Spanish language. Unlike the other moods, the imperative is not divided into tenses. Keep in mind that the imperative is a very direct way to give an order. It is often replaced with more polite alternatives like the conditional.
Here is the translation of the sentences:
1. Give greeting to your mother.
2. Be ready to shake off the furniture.
3. Have lunch in the dining room.
4. Do not serve the lunch.
5. Come back to the office, please.
Here is the conjugation of the verbs given in their imperative form
DAR
Imperativo
Tú dá
Él/Ella dé
Nos demos
Vos dad
Ellos/as den
ESTAR
Imperativo
Tú está
Él/Ella esté
Nos estemos
Vos estad
Ellos/as esten
ALMORZAR
Imperativo
Tú almuerzá
Él/Ella almuerce
Nos almorcemos
Vos almorzad
Ellos/as almuercen
SERVIR
Imperativo
Tú sirve
Él/Ella sirva
Nos sirvamos
Vos servid
Ellos/as sirvan
VOLVER
Imperativo
Tú vuelve
Él/Ella vuelva
Nos volvamos
Vos volved
Ellos/as vuelvan
Answer:
Las definiciones de una familia hoy y una familia en el pasado están lejos de ser similares. Las definiciones pueden tener algunas similitudes, pero han cambiado drásticamente de muchas más formas. Hace 50 años, las familias tenían reglas que eran más estrictas y las familias estaban más unidas en el sentido de una relación. Aunque algunas familias de hoy están más distantes entre sí y tienen menos reglas para mantener el orden, todavía hay algunas que mantienen los mismos estilos de las familias de hace 50 años.
Mi familia es caótica pero a veces los amo. Pero luchamos. Como lo hace cualquier familia normal
Explanation:
