Answer:
D. Mine
Explanation:
Possessive pronouns, like regular pronouns (me, you, they), are simply words which replace nouns and refer to something or someone. The difference being that these pronouns indicate ownership. Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours and yours are good examples of strong possessive pronouns.
Answer:
B. A female, partly human creature in Greek mythology, known for luring sailors to their destruction through tempting song.
Explanation:
Sirens are known for luring sailors to destruction, and the temptation to ignore the truth, as Paine says, will "transform us into beasts," or lead us to our destruction.
The stranger is more aggressive and actually enters Elisa's garden, while Henry seems to respect her personal space.
The two men in the story are quite opposite, and this helps us identify the things that Elisa appreciates and the things she does not. When Elisa is working in the garden, her husband comes to talk to her. He respects her personal space and remains outside. However, to Elisa this is a sign of indifference towards her work and her passion. On the other hand, when the stranger meets her, he leans over and enters the garden, with a behaviour that is more aggressive than that of her husband.
Answer:
- nervioso
-
cansado
-
Enojado
-
Triste
-
Emocionado
-
Contento
Explanation:
The sentences above were complemented with the words that met the requirements specified in the question, presented the number of letters indicated and promoted a cohesive and coherent sentence according to each situation shown in the sentence.
In addition, it should be noted that adjectives in Spanish have gender (female or male). In the sentences shown in the question above, all words were considered in the masculine gender (with the exception of "Triste" who does not have gender), however, if there is a need to present these same words in the feminine gender, it would be necessary to change the letter "o" in end of the word by "a".
