To mix the ingredients in un cocido, what must the cook do to them?

Spanish

2 answers:

mario62 [17]4 years ago

5 0

The right answer is mezclar (to mix)

<em>Un cocido</em> is a stew made in a cooking pot with water in which you boil along with beef, vegetables, maize, olives, among others. You need to mix (mezclar) all these ingredients. There are countries in which the beef is replaced by chicken or pork meat. It's a delicious meal that many people love.

olga55 [171]4 years ago

5 0

1. C: mezclar
2. D: el cocido madrileño
3. B: caves
4. A: boil the water
5. B: 37,000 years

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RepasoMulti type Activity Hide details InstructionsComplete this grammar review. January 30 11:59 PM (late) 3 attempts remaining

klemol [59]

<h2>Answers:</h2><h2 /><h2>a. Subject Pronouns</h2>

Subject Pronouns or Personal pronouns in Spanish (similar to English) are used to refer to people, animals or objects and express different grammatical categories. In addition they are useful to distinguish the grammatical number and grammatical gender in a sentence:

1st person singular I: Yo

2nd person singular You: Tú (informal)/ Usted (formal)

3rd person singular He/She/It: El/Ella/eso/esa

1st person plural We: Nosotros

2nd person plural You: Ustedes (In latinAmerica) / Vosotros (In Spain)

3rd person plural They: Ellos/Ellas

According to this, let's begin with the answers:

1. mi hermano y yo (my brother and I) refers to the <u>1st person in plural masculine</u>, hence the corresponding subject pronoun is:

<h2>Nosotros</h2>

2. tu amigo y tú (Your friend and you) refers to the <u>2nd person in plural masculine</u>, hence the corresponding subject pronoun is:

<h2>Ustedes</h2><h2 />

3. el profesor (the teacher) refers to the <u>3rd person in singular masculine</u>, hence the corresponding subject pronoun is:

4. mis compañeros de clase (my classmates) refers to the <u>3rd person in plural masculine</u>, hence the corresponding subject pronoun is:

<h2>Ellos</h2><h2 />

5. unos chicos y unas chicas (some guys and some girls) refers to the <u>3rd person in plural masculine </u>, hence the corresponding subject pronoun is:

<h2>Ellos</h2>

<h2>b. Verb <u>ser</u> according to the subject</h2>

The spanish verb ser (to be) is conjugated as follows:

1st person singular Yo: soy

2nd person singular (informal) Tú: eres

2nd person singular (formal) Usted: es

3rd person singular Él/Ella/eso/esa: es

1st person plural Nosotros: somos

2nd person plural Ustedes (In latinAmerica): son

2nd person plural Vosotros (In Spain): sois

3rd person plural Ellos/Ellas: son

Knowing this, let's answer the questions:

<h2 /><h2>1. Marisa y Felipe <u>son</u></h2>

Marisa and Felipe corresponds to the <u>3rd person plural</u> ellos (they), hence the correct conjugation of ser is ellos <u>son</u>.

<h2>2. Tus amigos y tú <u>son</u></h2>

Tus amigos y tú (Your friends and you) corresponds to the <u>2nd person plural</u> ustedes (you), hence the correct conjugation of ser is ustedes <u>son</u>.

Yo (I) corresponds to the <u>1st person singular</u>, hence the correct conjugation of ser is Yo <u>soy</u>.

<h2>4. Mi computadora <u>es</u></h2>

Mi computadora (My computer) corresponds to the <u>3rd person singular feminine</u> esa (it), hence the correct conjugation of ser is esa <u>es</u>.

<h2>5. Los chicos de mi clase y yo <u>somos</u></h2>

Los chicos de mi clase y yo (The guys in my class and I) corresponds to the <u>1st person plural</u> nosotros (we), hence the correct conjugation of ser is nosotros <u>somos</u>.