Florida prose
Explanation:
(flowery speech) has a rhythmic structure that gives it lightness and childish joy
1.)what is your name?
See you later
My name is Ana María.
2.)How are you, Juan José?
No good
You’re welcome
3.)Where are you from, Gabriel?
You are welcome
Mi cara es fea todos los días me dicen
Igual que a mi amiga
Vamos a una fiesta pero no queremos
Irresponsables somos creo pero nos da igual
Daniel el amigo de mi amiga le dijo fea porque lo obligaron
Amistad siempre estamos juntas yo y ella
Explanation:
espero este bien y te aiga servido no se muy bien
A mi me gusta las UVA’s mas de las manzanas
Answer: The right answers are:
A. Cansadísimos.
B. Jovencísimo.
C. Inteligentísima.
D. Contentísima.
E. Aburridísimo.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that in order to switch to the superlative forms of these specific adjectives—which can be translated as tired, young, intelligent, happy, and bored—as well as of other adjectives and various adverbs (cerca and lejos, near and far, for example), it is necessary to add the suffix <em>-ísimo, ma</em>, which comes from the Latin <em>-issĭmus</em>, which is also used in that language to form the superlative form.
