Answer:
Soy Lucia. <u>Hago</u> la tarea de matemáticas en la sala, y <u>pongo</u> la calculadora en el escritorio de la oficina después.
Explanation:
<em>"hago"</em> means to do and <em>"pongo" </em>means to put. The sentence translates to: I'm Lucia. I <u>do</u><em> </em>the math homework on the living room, and then <u>put</u> the calculator on the desk in the office.
Answer:
"Dos andares (speeds) tiene (tener) el dinero (money), viene (venir) despacio (slowly) y se va (it leaves) ligero (quickly)."
"Dos andares tiene el dinero, viene despacio y se va ligero"
Explanation:
In this activity we have to complete the sentence conjugating the verbs in brackets. The sentence to complete is a proverb, and the verbs are conjugated in Present Indicative.
Tiene is the conjugated form of the verb tener (to have) in 3rd person singular.
Viene is the conjugated form of the verb venir (to come) in 3rd person singular.
The proverb translated into English would be:
"Two walks the money has, it comes slowly and goes away quickly"
Answer:
The male guests would not pin money on the bride's dress.
Explanation:
Everything else is traditional of a typical American wedding, therefore by process of elimination, it must be this one.
Answer:
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