The verb caer means 'to fall,' and it can be used in the two past tenses, preterite and imperfect, to describe things falling in the past. ... When it's used in the imperfect tense, it's describing repeated falls in the past.
-Now I try on this black skirt. How about? Do I look good?
-I prefer the plain colors. Do not you like that red skirt?
-Well, I'm going to try both of them. The brands are good.
- And you know there's a 25 percent discount?
-With these low prices, I can buy blouses and jeans too.
-In agreement. They are not as exaggerated as in other stores.
-And I'm going to find a coat. I love the dark of that gray coat.
-Yeah, it's very silk. Let's see if they have medium size.
The sign announces a 50 percent discount. !What a deal!
Answer:abres is the answer
Answer:
1. Mis hijos están decorando el árbol de navidad este año
2. mi familia está cenando junta
Explanation:
No lo he hecho en mucho tiempo espero que sea correcto
