The jury looks over facts from the case and decides if the defendant is guilty or not. The judge ultimately makes the decision though using evidence presented by the juries
1.- son la una y cuarenta y cinco. or Son lasdos menos cuarto. or Falta un cuarto para las dos. Depends on what country you´re in or what the teacher teaches you in your case.
2.- son las dos y cuarenta y cinco or son las tres menos cuarto or falta un cuarto para las tres.
3.- son las tres y cuarenta y cinco or son las cuatro menos cuarto or falta un cuarto para las cuatro.
Question 1. Juan buys flowers for us.
Juan compra <u>flores</u> para <u>nosotros</u>.
Juan <u>nos</u> <u>las</u> compra.
Answer 1: <u>nos las</u>
Explanation: Transitive verbs need a direct object to complete their meaning. The direct object of the verb to buy is "flores", this is a feminine and plural noun, so the direct object pronoun is "las" that matches gender and number with the object it replaces. The indirect object is "nosotros", which is a first plural person pronoun and the indirect object pronoun is "nos" because it has to match in number with the object it replaces. When the direct and indirect object pronouns appear in the same sentence, the indirect object pronoun is always written first, so in this sentence it is "<u>nos las</u>".
<h3>Future Verb Sentences. Write one simple sentence in Spanish in the future tense. </h3>
Question 2: She*
Answer 2: Ella reciclará la lata de refresco.
Translation 2: She will recycle the soda can.
Question 4: The students*
Answer 4: Los estudiantes tendrán una fiesta mañana.
Translation: The students will have a party tomorrow.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
Answer:
Explanation:
¿Cómo estás? Marta y yo acabamos de llegar a Cancún. Estamos contentas porque el viaje ___es_____ de nuestro jefe. La compañía aérea mexicana es fenomenal. Los miembros de la ___tripulación___ han sido muy amables. Lo peor del viaje ha sido que el señor de atrás no me dejaba de ___mo lestar______
, dando golpes continuamente al asiento. Y, cuando por fin le pedí que parara, me insultó; me dijo que yo era una __tonta___. En fin, me voy a cuidar a Marta, que le duele muchísimo la _muela__. ¿Será el pollo que ha comido en el avión?
Cuéntame, ¿Cómo estás tú?
Saludos,
Claudia
P.D.: No te puedo llamar por teléfono porque no tengo __teléfono____.
Haber as an Auxiliary Verb in Compound Tenses
When used as an auxiliary verb, haber is the equivalent of the English auxiliary "to have" (which is much different than the English "to have" when it means "to possess"). Haber is used to form what is known as the perfect tenses because they refer to actions that have been or will be completed. ("Completed" used to be a common meaning of "perfect.") As in English, the perfect tenses are formed by following a form of haber with a past participle.
He comprado un coche. (I have bought a car.)
Haber for 'There Is" or 'There Are'
Hay dos sillas en la cocina. (There are two chairs in the kitchen.)
Haber in Idioms
Haber can be used in a number of idioms, which are phrases that have a meaning apart from the meanings of the words in them. The one you'll run into most often as a beginner is haber que, which means "to be necessary" when followed by an infinitive. When used this way in the present tense, the hay form of haber is used.
Hay que conocerlo para comprenderlo. (It is necessary to know him in order to understand him.)