Here are some examples of informal questions you could ask them (and possible answers):
De donde eres? (Where are you from?)
-Soy de España (I am from spain)
Tienes mascotas? (Do you have pets?)
-si, tengo 5 perros (Yes I have 5 dogs)
Miras películas? (do you watch movies?)
-Si. Miro la película “Meet The Robinsons” cada fin de semana (Yes. I watch the movie “meet the robinsons” each weekend)
Tienes hermanos? (do you have siblings?)
-No, no tengo hermanos. (No, I don’t have siblings)
Bebes café? (do you drink coffee?)
-No, pienso que el té es mejor. (no, I think tea is better)
Una gallina puede poner de 250 a 270 huevos al año
Answer:
I believe it is, im not very good at this lol
Explanation:
Hi! I noticed this question has missing information so I went online to find it. The task given is "Fill in the blanks with familiar commands."
Answer:
1. —Voy a poner estos discos compactos en la mochila. —No, no los pongas ahí. Ponlos en la mesa.
<em>(I am going to put these compact discs in the backpack. No, don't put them there. Put them on the table.)</em>
2. —Quiero almorzar pizza hoy. —No almuerces en Telepizza. Los ingredientes no son muy frescos. Mejor sal a comer en el café Napolitano.
<em>(I want to have pizza today. Don't have lunch at Telepizza. The ingredients are not very fresh. Better go out to eat in Neapolitan coffee.)</em>
3. —No sé qué hacer. Mi carro no arranca y tengo que ir al trabajo esta tarde. —No lo lleves al taller enseguida. ¿Estás seguro de que tiene aceite? Revísalo primero.
<em>(I don't know what to do. My car doesn't start and I have to go to work this afternoon. Don't take it to the workshop right away. Are you sure it has oil? Check it first.)</em>
4. —¿Debo ir a la fiesta con Andrés o con Óscar? —No vayas ni con Andrés ni con Óscar. ¿Conoces a Fernando? Llámalo para ver si puede ir contigo.
<em>(Should I go to the party with Andrés or Óscar? Don't go with Andrés nor Oscar. Do you know Fernando? Call him to see if he can go with you.)</em>
Explanation:
<u>Familiar commands</u>, or <em>tú commands</em>, are the singular form of informal imperative, and are used to give orders to a friend, a pet or basically someone your own age or younger. When the command is "to do something" is an affirmative tú command; if the command is "not to do something" is a negative tú command.