The first answer is "Puedo."
"Poder" (an irregular verb) is conjugated in first person present tense to "puedo," so the sentence will read: Can I go on the excursion with you? We can infer from the rest of the sentence that this person is asking for permission to do something with other people, which is why first person make sense.
The second answer is "puede."
This verb conjugation corresponds to Gabriela, who is in the third-person singular box (if you're not sure, change "Gabriela" to "she"). The sentence will read: Gabriela cannot come.
The third answer is "pensamos."
"Nosotros" signifies first-person plural, so we know the ending is going to be -amos. Although "pensar" usually means "to think," in this case it means "to plan," so the sentence will read: We plan to leave at 12.
The fourth answer is "queremos."
Assuming that the sentence says "Alejandro y yo," this signifies another first-person plural conjugation (if you're not sure, change "Alejandro and I" (Alejandro y yo) to "us" (nosotros)). Since "querer" is an -er verb, the conjugation ending will be -emos.
The fifth answer is "pueden."
This verb corresponds to the word "ustedes" (you plural), which is a third-person plural conjugation. The ending is thus -en, and the sentence will read: Can you return at 2?
1. The correct answer is "oímos."
The sentence says: In the morning, we go to church and ____ the sermon. "Oír" means "to hear" and "poner" means "to put," so "oír" is the correct verb. Since the subject is "we" (nosotros), you must conjugate the verb in the second-person plural form: oímos.
2. The correct answer is "salimos."
The sentence says: At noon, we ____ the church and we come to this park. "Decir" means "to say" and "salir" means "to leave," so "salir" is the correct verb. The subject pronoun is still "we," so the correct conjugation (second-person plural) is "salimos."
3. The correct answer is "trae."
The sentence says: My Aunt Gloria ___ some sandwiches... "Traer" means "to bring" and "ver" means "to see," so "traer" is the correct verb. The subject pronoun is now third person singular (she - ella), so "traer" becomes "trae."
4. The correct answer is "traigo."
The previous sentence continues: ...and, since I like music, I ___ a radio. "Traer" means "to bring" and "hacer" means "to make" or "to do," so the correct verb is "traer." The subject pronoun is I (yo), so the correct conjugation is "traigo" (in the present tense, this verb is only irregular in the first-person singular form).
5. The correct answer is "pongo."
The sentence says: I don't ____ the music on too loud. "Hacer" means "to make" or "to do," and "poner" means "to put," so "poner" is the correct verb. Like "traer," "poner" is irregular in the first-person singular form for present tense: pongo.
6. The correct answer is "salgo."
The sentence says: Later on, I ___ with my friends to the movie theater... "Salir" means "to leave" and "ver" means "to see," so "salir" is the correct verb. Like "traer" and "poner," "salir" will be irregular in the first-person singular form for present tense: salgo.
7. The correct answer is "vimos."
The previous sentence continues: ...and we ____ a movie. "Decir" means "to say" and "ver" means "to see," so "ver" is the correct verb. The verb should still be conjugated with the "we" subject pronoun (second-person plural), so the correct answer is "vimos."
8. For the four sentences (oraciones), you could talk about how you go to Mexico to play a tennis match. For example: Salimos para Mexico porque somos en el partido de tenis, y vamos a jugar contra otro partido (We're leaving for Mexico because we're on the tennis team, and we're going to play against another team). You could continue by talking about how you won against a girl named Alejandra, etc.
<h3>What the heck did you just say?</h3><h3 /><h3 />
Sorry I don’t mean to be rude but I didn’t understand your question
Answer:
when referring to a member of the community
Explanation:
The specific culture of people with hearing loss in the inner or outer ear has two different spellings to refer to themselves or others, depending on whether or not the person we refer to identifies as a member of the community or not.
When spelled with a small d, it usually refers to those who do not try to connect with other people in the community, as they identify themselves with hearing people, while when spelled with a capital D, it refers to those who share a powerful identification that makes them part of the community.
Answer:Abruptly, Mr. Rickey swung his swivel chair in my direction.
Explanation:
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