Answer:
The so-called Bolivarian Revolution began when Hugo Chávez was elected president of Venezuela in 1998. Chávez won the elections with 56.5% of the votes and ruled the country until his death in 2013, when Nicolás Maduro took office.
In 1992, Chávez led a coup against President Carlos Andrés Pérez but was arrested and ended up in jail. Two years later, he received a pardon from Rafael Caldera, the president of the government at the time.
Chávez then founded the Fifth Republic Movement (MVR) party and for two years he was touring Venezuela to explain his political project based on socialism.
In November 1998, after winning the elections with the support of other left-wing parties, Hugo Chávez became the youngest president of Venezuela.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Direct object pronouns replace a word or phrase, which in the sentence fulfills that function (direct object).
Usually these pronouns are put before the verb when it is conjugated.
1. Mis padres van a prepararla.
2. Mi hermana mayor me entiende bien.
3. Todos nosotros lo escuchamos.
4. Mis tíos los ayudan.
5. Mi primo Raúl las mira.
2. No, no traiga la mostaza ...
3. No, no saquen los fósforos ...
4. No, no busques un parque para la fogata ...
5. No, no sirvan las chuletas ...
6. No, no dejen los fósforos ...
This is the complete paragraph using the correct verbs conjugated in the simple present tense and the preterite tense:
En casa todos estamos muy bien. Diego ya (1) <u>comió</u> bien y (2) <u>compartió</u> todo con su gemelo, Bernardo. Mamá y Alejandra (3) <u>corren</u> todas las mañanas en el parque y yo (4) <u>asisto</u> a mis clases todos los días. Y tú, ¿cómo estás? ¿Cuándo (5) <u>vienes</u>? ¿Por qué no (6) <u>escribes</u>? Tu hija, Marcela.
<h3>When do you use the simple present tense and the preterite tense?</h3>
On one hand, you use the Spanish simple present tense (''presente del indicativo'' in Spanish) when you want to talk about habitual situations, routines, universal truths and facts.
On the other hand, you use the Spanish preterite tense ("pretérito perfecto simple" in Spanish) when you want to talk about actions completed at some point in the past.
Check more information about the simple present tense brainly.com/question/25856028
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