Hey dear, you actually put it only at the end. When you put it at the front, then it goes separated from the word. I don't know what is the rule for that, but it has to do with different tenses, for instance in the imperative it goes at the end, while in present or past it goes at the front. I suggest you make a specific question about a case in which you have to say it, so I can tell you which one and why.
Answer:
Él hace ejercicios para estar en forma.
Explanation:
The answer is "Él hace ejercicios para estar en forma" because the form of hacer that you use when you are talking about somebody is hace.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The theme that both stories present is to be more creative and use logic and the reason to come up with better ways to do things.
In the case of the story "The Crow and the Pitcher," the Crow realized a way to put rocks on the pitcher to get the water it needed to drink. That is how the crow solved the problem. Not by force, but by "creative thinking." That is the moral of the story.
The same with the story "Work Smarter, Not Harder," written by Travis Jhonson. Kari, the character of the story, had to remind the old trick she performed at her brother's birthday to apply in the removal of the snow. When she did, the results immediately changed. No more tireless work with few results.
So the moral of both lessons is finding creative ways to work hard but creating better results and not ending the chore, exhausted.
False. They are called proverbs or sayings.
Answer:
to represent were they from and to represent where they come from
Explanation:
women's always wear these so that they could represent their country and people they are just use to it so that it will make them comfortable