I think it is all of them
When Spanish people want to wish each other good luck, they say “Mucha mierda!” Turns out that is roughly the Spanish equivalent of “break a leg”
Answer:
- Johnny sueña con ser un gran vendedor de arte = <em>Johnny dreams of being a great art seller.</em>
- Johnny les enseña a sus compañeros cómo criticar una obra de arte = <em>Johnny teaches his classmates how to criticize a work of art.</em>
- Aguayo opina sobre las pinturas de Johnny =<em> Aguayo thinks about Johnny's paintings.</em>
- Diana dice que los cuadros son horribles = <em>Diana says the pictures are horrible.</em>
- Fabiola quiere comprar una de las pinturas de Johnny = <em>Fabiola wants to buy one of Johnny's paintings.</em>
- Mariela y Éric hablan de su apuesta = <em>Mariela and Éric talk about their bet.</em>
Explanation:
<em>Say = Dice.</em>
<em>Pictures = Cuadros.</em>
<em>Are = Son,eres, estas,estan, somos, estamos.</em>
<em>The = Los/Las, El/La, al.</em>
<em>Horrible = Horrible.</em>
<em>Think=Opina.</em>
<em>About=Sobre.</em>
<em>His=sus.</em>
<em>Teaches=Enseña.</em>
<em>How=Como.</em>
<em>Criticize=Criticar.</em>
<em>Work of art=Obra de arte.</em>
<em>Talk=Hablan.</em>
<em>Their=Su.</em>
<em>Bet=Apuesta.</em>
<em>Want=Quiere</em>
<em>Buy=Comprar</em>
<em>One=Una/uno</em>
<em>Paintings=Pinturas.</em>
<em>Dream=Sueña.</em>
<em>Great=Gran.</em>
<em>Art seller=Vendedor de arte.</em>
<em>Being=Ser</em>
<span>Challenge that the world saw the simon bolivar If I'm not mistaken</span>
Clarification:
I found the instructions for the exercise: Write sentences using the information provided and the correct form of tener or venir. Make any necessary changes.
Answer:
Question 1 with 1 blank: Yo vengo de Italia.
Question 2 with 1 blank: Nuestros primos vienen a las 10:00 p. m.
Question 3 with 1 blank: Tú tienes miedo de la película (movie) de horror.
Question 4 with 1 blank: Nosotras tenemos ganas de mirar televisión.
Question 5 with 1 blank: Usted tiene mucha sed.
Question 6 with 1 blank: Ernesto decide venir a la casa.
Explanation:
In this exercise, you have to write sentences with the correct form of "tener" and "venir".
These verbs are conjugated in the<u> Spanish simple present tense</u> (''presente del indicativo'' in Spanish), which is used to talk about habitual situations, routines, universal truths, facts and things happening now or in the near future.
However, in question 6, the verb "venir" is in its infinitive form.
