1. habia (present tense)
2. se llemaban (they were named/ their names were)
3. era (was)
4. tenia (had)
5. era
6. tenia (had)
7. conocio (met)
8. se llamaba
9. tenia (had)
10. se llamaba (she was named/ her name was)
11. era
12. leia (read)
13. llamo (called)
14. invito (invited)
15. fueron (went)
16. miraba (watched)
17. llego (came/ arrived)
18. fueron (went)
19. conocieron (met)
20. hablaron (talked)
21. se divirtieron (they had fun)
22. estaban (Were)
23. fueron (went, on this case on a vacation)
Answer:
Maybe the accents with the letters? Like instead of anos you would put años. Is that correct?
Answer:
1. gustaría
2. podría, iría
3. ganaría, estaría
4. podríamos
Explanation:
The simple conditional indicative is used in Spanish especially to express hypothetical actions or situations, as well as questions in courtesy or wishes.
The simple conditional in Spanish can be used to:
* make an invitation in all courtesy;
* ask for something politely;
* express a wish;
* make a suggestion;
* express a hypothesis or assumption;
* express a doubt or moment of uncertainty from the past;
* express an assumption about the future by placing the moment of departure of the action in the past.
Answer:
A)
Explanation:
Since Mrs. Dombey reacts with surprise to her husband simply calling her "my dear," we can infer that Mr. Dombey is usually formal and distant to his wife.
Answer:
this is Spanish section not math