This is what it would be if you translate it to English
This recording is a fragment of the documentary Tocar y lucha, which is about a music education program aimed at young people at risk: The National System of Youth and Children's Orchestras and Choirs of Venezuela. The recording presents information about this program and its goals, in the words of the founder of El Sistema, Dr. José Antonio Abreu, Venezuelan musician, economist and educator considered one of the cultural icons of Venezuela. The recording highlights the beneficial effect that music has had on the community, its young participants and society in general.
The answer is Caminamos a la escuela
Answer:
For number 9, the answer would be ha escrito. For number 10, the answer would be han vivido.
Explanation:
In number 9, you need to write escribir (write) in el presente perfecto, so (haber + escribir). In english the complete sentence would be: The author has written a new book. Has (in english) is the [haber] part,and you always need to change that to make the subject and the verb agree. The same thing happens in Spanish. All presente perfecto means is that the verb needs to match present tense and it needs to have haber (which needs to agree with the subject). Same thing happens with the second sentence except the subject is plural. Thus, you have: Juan and Marisol have lived in Buenos Aires for many years. Normally, you use [have] when you have a plural subject, in spanish have would be han. Vivido (lived) matches present tense.
Donde esta el concierto
carmen y yo estamos muy cansados
los profesores están muy apurados
el libro de historia es muy interesante
mi bisabuela no está muy contenta hoy.
mi madre siempre esta ocupada
