Answer:
1. Ilógico (illogical)
2. Lógico (logical)
3. Ilógico (illogical)
4. Ilógico (illogical)
5. Lógico (logical)
Explanation:
1. The personal life of Marcela and Adrian is not mentioned, the text is only talking about the party, we could assume they go to the same university but it is not certain, they could be neighbors.
2. A formal party usually has appetizers, champagne and desserts, so according to the description of it, we can infer is a formal party.
3. In the paragraph: <em>"También vamos a tener </em><u><em>tu</em></u><em> postre favorito, pastel de chocolate" = </em><em>W</em>e will also have <u><em>your</em></u> favorite dessert, chocolate cake; is clearly stated that Marcela is referring to Adrian, given she is inviting him. Also the <em>possessive adjective, </em><u>your</u> in Spanish is referring to the second person singular, <u>tu</u>.
4. That information is incorrect, because Marcela mentions that Roberto is friend of Alfonso since they were kids. "<em>También vamos a darle una sorpresa a mi bisabuelo: </em><em>su mejor amigo de la </em><u><em>niñez</em></u><em>, Roberto</em><em>..." = We are also going to give my great grandfather a surprise: </em><em>his </em><u><em>childhood</em></u><em> best friend, Roberto...</em>
5. At the beginning of the invitation <em>"Adrián, te quiero invitar a la fiesta que vamos a hacerle a mi bisabuelo </em><u><em>Alfonso</em></u><em> por </em><u><em>su </em></u><em>cumpleaños" = Adrián, I want to invite you to the party we are going to make for my great grandfather </em><u><em>Alfonso</em></u><em> for </em><u><em>his</em></u><em> birthday. </em>It is stated that the celebration is on behalf of Alfonso.
1. Mi hija tiene que correr bicicleta cuando no esté lloviendo.
2. Mi mamá lava el auto cuando hay buen Sol.
3. Mi tía tiene que ir a la playa cuando hace buen tiempo.
4. Mi papá usa una sombrilla porque hay mal tiempo.
5. Mi hermana saca el perro a pasear porque hay Sol.
Answer:Mexico
Explanation:The Tarahumara or Raramuri, as they call themselves, inhabit the Copper Canyon, as it is known in the U.S., or the Sierra Tarahumara in northwest Mexico. The actual name Tarahumara was what the first Spanish called these Native American people
A. in front of the conjugated verb
Entrevistó, porque es en pasado
