1. He waft along the bridge.
2. The cat waver itself from the pine.
3. The flower weathered itself from the changing seasons.
4. Mary who is a zeal, partied all night.
5. Richard abet John to steal some money at the store.
Answer:
The answer is the first option "caminas".
Explanation:
When we conjugate the verb caminar (to walk) in the indicativo presente mood in Spanish, this is what we have:
yo camino
tú caminas
él/ella camina
nosotros caminamos
vosotros camináis
ellos/ellas caminan
Therefore, if the question wants us to conjugate it as "you walk" in English, we will have "tú caminas" in Spanish, since tú = you. Since the conjugation is enough to show to which person (first, second, or third; singular or plural) the verb refers, we may very well leave out the pronoun "tú", and say only "caminas".
D. inference
conjecture (an opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information.)
