It’s c. Mandaste because it’s asking if you had sent the postal card to your family
I'm not sure if you need the definitions or translations, but I'll give you them.
Explanation:
1. Dance/Dancing
2. Eat
3. Enjoy/Enjoying
4. (Did you mean Corn?) Corn/The corn
5. The Chicken
6. Happy
7. The tail
8. The fruit
9. Celebration/Celebrating
10. Happy/Pleased
11. The chocolate
12. The cake (it's pastel)
13. The soda/The drink
14. Party/Partying
15. The culture
16. The Pineapple (Piña, don't forget your Ñ!)
17. Texan/Texas (?)
18. Fifth of may (Cinco de Mayo)
19. Throw a Party (Dar una fiesta ?)
20. The Hero (?)
21. The fish
22. The Outfit/Suit/Dress
23. The singer
24. The family
25. Mexico
26. Tacos
Answer:
It is Paso
Explanation:
Paso means past tense
and that sentence is in past tense
¿dónde están cristina y bruno? ¿dónde están la profesora y el estudiante? ¿dónde está la puerta? ¿dónde está la mochila? ¿dónde está el pasajero? ¿dónde está josé miguel means "Where are cristina and bruno? Where are the teacher and the student? Where is the door? Where is the backpack Where is the passenger? Where is Jose Miguel"
Answer:
Feliz
Explanation:
The answer that doesn't complete the sentence is Feliz. This is because you cannot say tengo feliz because it means I have happy. You cannot say that. It's just not suitable.
But with the other options, you can use them with tengo.
Tengo quince años (I have fifteen years)
Tengo frío (I'm feeling cold)
Tengo hambre (im feeling hungry)
