Veo? Vi? Veré?..... present, past or future?
Although the exercise is missing the sentences that you have to correct to complete it, I found them online:
1. En una semana (week) hay siete días. Cierto (true).
2. Hay trece huevos (eggs) en una docena. Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay doce huevos en una docena.
3. Hay nueve números en un número de teléfono en los Estados Unidos. Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay diez números en un número de teléfono en los Estados Unidos.
4. En un año (year) hay doce meses (months). Cierto (true).
5. Hay quince pulgadas (inches) en un pie (foot). Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay doce pulgadas en un pie.
To correct the sentences given, you have to understand if the Spanish sentences are true or false and then change the false sentences to make them right. For example, the second sentence says that there are thirteen eggs in a dozen eggs, so you have to rewrite it and explain that there are twelve eggs. You also have to use the word "hay", which means there is or there are.
You can find more information about Spanish numbers in the following link brainly.com/question/11611530?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
1) Se necesitan enfermeras.
2) Se prohíbe comer y beber.
3) Se buscan programadores.
4) Se habla inglés.
5) Se venden computadores.
6) Se prohíbe hablar / No se puede hablar.
7) Se necesitar profesor.
8) Se venden libros.
9) Se prohíbe el ingreso
10) Se habla español.
This is a combination between passive voice (used when you don't want to emphasize who or what performs the action) and a reflexive verbs in order to increase focus on the verb.
Answer:
The Aztecs were a fierce tribe of warriors who settled in the Valley of Mexico in the 13th century CE. They fought endless wars with neighboring tribes until they dominated most of Middle America. Like the Maya and Toltecs before them, they built spectacular cities.
Explanation:
True, they had a small population of around 500,000 Cubans before the US attacked at the Bay of Pigs.
