Answer:
1. La computadora está encima de la mesa.
2. La silla está detrás del escritorio.
3. Los libros están al lado de la ventana.
4. La mochila está enfrente de la puerta.
5. La papelera está al lado del escritorio.
Answer:
<u>How to say</u> "How much does this purple bathrobe cost" is "cuánto cuesta esta bata de baño morada"
<u>How to say</u> "It costs" is "Cuesta"
<u>How to say</u> "They cost" is "Ellos cuestan" for male, this is for woman "Ellas cuestan"
<u>How to say</u> "Gift" is "Regalo"
<u>How to say</u> "For whom" is "Para quien"
There you go.
<span>In Spanish, the words</span><span> tú and </span>usted <span> both mean “you". However, tú is much less formal than </span>usted<span>.
So, you </span>use<span> tú when you're talking to someone of the same age, the same rank, or the same educational level, but when talking to someone who's considered a high rank, maybe a grandparent, you would use usted.</span>
"tribal chiefs” are the traditional builder of quincha homes.
