Answer:
A. is the correct answer
Explanation:
A. is the correct answer because they come in handy in speaking. I am almost fluent and when learning spanish or trying to speak with native spanish speakers phrases help out a lot.
The correct answer would be - Tias
the sisters of her mom live in Panama , which are her aunts.
Answer:
Explanation:
Dear Mr. Chlorastoma,
I am applying for a job at your Photosynthesis Factory. I am applying for this job, because I think I am the best at photosynthesis. My chloroplasts are extremely good at absorbing all of the sunlight's energy. Producing sugars and oxygen from water and carbon dioxide is by far the best talent I have in photosynthesis! And my stomata, will blow you away by how amazing they are at letting the carbon dioxide enter the leaf. I can definitely trust them, and you should be able to too! And that green color of mine, comes from my amazing chlorophyll! I bet I will be the greenest leaf you have ever seen! I encourage you to hire me!
Answer:
Tú vienes de la biblioteca.
Sara y yo venimos de la escuela.
<span>A borrowed word is one taken over directly from another language. Cognates are words with common roots in an earlier parent language with certain idiomatic changes. They can also occur several times in the same language: "shirt" and "skirt" are derived from the same word ultimately borrowed from Old Norse: "skyrta".
"Kindergarten" is a direct borrowing from German and means the same thing on both sides of the Atlantic.
"Der Container" in German is not just anything that contains something else, but one of those giant trash things you see on building sites or a shipping container that doubles as a boxcar. The word is international and shorter than, say, "Großraumbehälter."
By contrast:
"deer" is cognate with German "Tier", though a "Tier" is any animal, "Tiergarten" = zoo.
"house" is German "Haus", Dutch "huis", Norwegian/Swedish/Danish "hus", all meaning, surprise, surprise, "house."
None of these words were borrowed from another language, but descended independently from Proto-Germanic.
If correct please mark as brainlist? have a blessed day</span>
