Cantar is a regular verb, accordingly this isn't an irregular one. In fact, In the imperfect tense, there are only three verbs with irregular conjugations, namely:<em> ir, ser,</em> and <em>ver</em>. Since cantar is an <em>ar</em> verb, if you want to conjugate a regular verb in the imperfect tense in Spanish, you need to remove the infinitive ending ar and add the imperfect ending that matches the subject. So, for each person the endings are as follows:
<em>Yo - </em><em>aba</em>
<em>Tú - </em><em>abas</em>
<em>Él/ella/usted - </em><em>aba</em>
<em>Nosotros - </em><em>ábamos</em>
<em>Vosotros - </em><em>abais</em>
<em>Ellos/ellas/ustedes -</em><em> aban</em>
<h2>2. Right answer: </h2><h3>2) chango </h3>
Another word for mono is chango. Both words mean the same word in English monkey. This is an animal with a long tail that climbs trees and uses its hands in the same way that people do. Both words are masculine singular nouns. A noun is a word or group of words that is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or activity or a quality or idea.
<h2>3. Right answer: </h2><h3>1) era </h3>
Era is the conjugation of the verb ser for the third person singular in the imperfect tense. In general, the imperfect is used to talk about past actions, conditions, or events that occurred regularly or frequently or that were in progress in a moment in the past. So we use the verb here as physical description. So:
<em>Carlitos </em><em>era</em><em> alto y moreno </em>
<h2>4. Right answer: </h2><h3>1) eran </h3>
Eran is the conjugation of the verb ser for the second person plural in the imperfect tense. In Spain, the subject pronoun <em>ustedes</em> is used when addressing a person in formal way. In other Spanish speaking countries we use this subject pronoun both in formal and informal way. Finally:
<em>Uds. </em><em>eran</em><em> guapos y rubios</em>
<h2>5. Right answer: </h2><h3>sabías </h3>
Sabías is the conjugation of the verb saber for the second person singular in the imperfect. This is a negative sentence, so negation is an expression that means no and is used to contradict some or all of the meaning of a positive sentence. Finally, this sentence can be written as follows:
<em>Tú no </em><em>sabías</em><em> nada</em>
<h2>6. Right answer: </h2><h3>íbamos </h3>
Íbamos is the conjugation of the verb ir for the first person plural in the imperfect. Recall that the verb ir is one of the three irregular verbs in the imperfect. The other are<em> ser</em> and <em>ver</em>. On the other hand, selva translates into jungle. Finally, we can write this sentence as follows:
<em>Nosotros</em><em> íbamos </em><em>a la selva </em>
<h2>7. Right answer: </h2><h3>iban </h3>
Iban is the conjugation of the verb ir for the third person plural in the imperfect. Here this person is <em>ellas</em> and we know that only women went to the jungle because <em>ellas</em> is the subject pronoun that matches the third person plural. On the other hand, jungla translates into jungle.
<em>Ellas </em><em>iban</em><em> a la jungla. </em>
<h2>8. Right answer: </h2><h3>estaba </h3>
Estaba is the conjugation of the verb estar for the first person singular in the imperfect. Here we use the verb estar as <em>location,</em> describing where a person was permanently or temporarily. So, in this sentence that person is me, so <em>I was in Mexico</em>. Accordingly, we can write this sentence as follows:
<em>Yo </em><em>estaba</em><em> en México.</em>
<h2>9. Right answer: </h2><h3>trabajaba </h3>
Trabajaba is the conjugation of the verb trabajar that matches the third person singular in the imperfect. So <em>Gloria</em> can be replaced by the subject pronoun for the third person singular in famine form, which is<em> ella</em>. Finally, <em>Gloria used to work hard in the clothing store</em>. So:
<em>Gloria </em><em>trabajaba</em><em> mucho en la tienda de ropa</em>
<h2>10. Right answer: </h2><h3>miraba </h3>
Since we need to use the verb mirar, we'll conjugate it in the imperfect matching the first person singular. Therefore, this conjugation is miraba. Recall that in Spanish it is common not to include the subject pronoun in sentences. Finally, by writing miraba, every one will know that <em>I am the one who used to look at.</em>
<h2>11. Right answer: </h2><h3>estaba</h3>
As in exercise 8, we also use the conjugation estaba of the verb estar because this sentence also matches the first person singular. The verb estar is also being used here as location, describing where a person was temporarily in the past. So, in this sentence that person is me, so I was in History class. Accordingly, we can write this sentence as follows:
<em>Yo</em><em> estaba</em><em> en la clase de historia</em>
<h2>12. Right answer: </h2><h3>Comíamos </h3>
Comíamos is the conjugation of the verb comer for the first person plural in the imperfect. Furthermore, this is a negative sentence. Negation is an expression that means no and is used to contradict some or all of the meaning of a positive sentence. Therefore, we can write this as follows:
<em>Nosotros no </em><em>comíamos</em><em> nada</em>
<h2>13. Right answer: </h2><h3>Comía </h3>
Comía is the conjugation of the verb comer for the third person singular in the imperfect. On the other hand, oso translates into bear. Therefore, the bear used to eat the green leaves. Most species of bears are omnivorous., that is, they are naturally able to eat both plants and meat. Finally:
<em>El oso </em><em>comía </em><em>las hojas verdes</em>
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<h3>THE OTHER ANSWERS HAVE BEEN ATTACHED IN THE FILE BELOW.</h3>