EXPLANATIONAnswer:
Roberto y yo / <u><em>nos levantamos</em></u> a las 7:00
papá / <u><em>se ducha</em></u> primero y / luego <u><em>se afeita </em></u>
yo / <u><em>me lavo </em></u> la cara y / <u><em>me visto</em></u> antes de tomar café
mamá /<u><em>se peina</em></u> y / luego <u><em>se maquilla</em></u>
todos <u><em>nos sentamos</em></u> a la mesa para comer.
Roberto <u><em>se cepilla</em></u> los dientes después de comer.
yo <u><em>me pongo</em></u> el abrigo antes de salir.
<u><em>nos irnos.</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
<u><em>EXPLICATION;</em></u>
<u><em>Direct Object Pronouns
</em></u>
<u><em>
</em></u>Direct object pronouns replace a word or phrase, which in the sentence fulfills that function (direct object).
<u><em>
</em></u>Usually these pronouns are found before the verb when it is conjugated.
Me
Te
Lo
La
Nos
Las
Los
mi hermano sabe los estados unidos
Feminine: Estoy encantada de conocerte.
masculine: Estoy encantado de conocerte.
Answer:
yo siempre veo a alguien.
Explanation:
Hope this helped!
El, la, los, and las are all definite articles, and un, una, unos, unas are all indefinite articles.
Definite articles such as “the” in English refer to a specific noun or one already known by the reader. Indefinite articles such as “a” in English are used with nouns that are general or when their identity is not known.
