If you listen to the ñ in niña, you can hear the sound it makes. The only answer that makes this sound is lasagna.
The answer would be <span>A. Lasagna.
I hope this helps!</span>
The conjugation of a verb in Spanish depends on the ending of the verb. For example, take the verb <em>tener</em>, which means "to have". Here is the chart:
Tengo: "I have"
Tienes: "You have"
Tiene: "He/she has"
Tenemos: "We have"
Tienen: "They/you all have"
Follow this pattern for all normal ending verbs. When you reach stem-changing verbs, e changes to ue, and i changes to ie.
Here's another verb for an example: <em>Tomar, </em>"to take" or "to drink".
Sentence: <em>Tomas un examen manana. </em>"You take a test tomorrow"
Tomo: "I take"
Tomas: "You take"
Toma: "He/she takes"
Tomamos: "We take"
Toman: "They/you all take"
Tu estas rn la clase de espanol
ellas estan en la clase de arte
nosotros estamos en la clase de ingles
usted esta en la clase de matematicas
yo estoy en la clase de tecnologia
el esta en la clase de ciencias sociales
Answer:
Benjamin Harrison
Explanation:
Martí's comments on the Washington Conference emphasize the opportunities as well as the dangers inherent in a closer relationship between Latin America and the United States. His commentary helped forge public and official opinion in Argentina and other countries regarding the motives of the United States in calling for the meeting, and to some degree they continue to influence ambivalent Latin American attitudes towards US-led Panamericanism to this day. Finally, Martí provides us with insights into the Conference's functioning in political, psychological, cultural and linguistic terms.
