Answer:
English:
María and her companion, Susana, join Felipe at a discoteca. Susana is initially from Spain however has been living in Querétaro for a long time. Felipe and María request soft drinks, and Susana heads out to talk with certain companions. The couple wind up moving, and in spite of the fact that Felipe claims not to realize how to move, he's quite light on his feet. The four companions meet at the recreation center where it turns out to be certain that Jamie is as inspired by Carlos as he is in her. In scene 3, we discover Carlos working in the workplaces of Operación Aztlán. A young lady shows up with a letter from her mom. The letter is kept in touch with Carlos and in it, Guadalupe Guzmán educates him that illicit pesticides are being utilized at la Hacienda la Jacaranda. Due to these hazardous synthetic concoctions, her better half is sick and the products of the soil developed at la Jacaranda and sold at the open markets are defiled. She begs Carlos for his assistance. Carlos examines the issue with his collaborator, Silvia. She brings up that the laborers have composed letters previously, mentioning their assistance, however until the laborers themselves report straightforwardly to the specialists, there is no hope. It is Don Silvestre Aguilar, proprietor of la Jacaranda and congressional up-and-comer, whom the laborers dread.
Spanish:
María y su compañera, Susana, se unen a Felipe en una discoteca. Susana es inicialmente de España, sin embargo, ha estado viviendo en Querétaro durante mucho tiempo. Felipe y María piden refrescos, y Susana se dirige a hablar con ciertos compañeros. La pareja termina moviéndose, y a pesar del hecho de que Felipe dice no darse cuenta de cómo moverse, es bastante ligero en sus pies. Los cuatro compañeros se encuentran en el centro de recreo donde resulta estar seguro de que Jamie está tan inspirado por Carlos como él en ella. En la escena 3, descubrimos a Carlos trabajando en los lugares de trabajo de la Operación Aztlán. Una joven aparece con una carta de su madre. La carta se mantiene en contacto con Carlos y en ella, Guadalupe Guzmán le educa que los pesticidas ilícitos están siendo utilizados en la Hacienda la Jacaranda. Debido a estos brebajes sintéticos peligrosos, su mejor mitad está enferma y los productos del suelo desarrollados en la Jacaranda y vendidos en los mercados abiertos son profanados. Ella le ruega a Carlos por su ayuda. Carlos examina el tema con su colaboradora, Silvia. Ella menciona que los obreros han compuesto cartas previamente, mencionando su asistencia, sin embargo hasta que los propios obreros informan directamente a los especialistas, no hay esperanza. Es Don Silvestre Aguilar, propietario de la Jacaranda y del congreso up-and-come, a quien los obreros temen.
1. Yo pongo una B. estampilla en el sobre.
First of all, the article is UNA which means you need a feminine noun, and the only feminine noun among your options is estampilla (stamp). The sentence means - I put a stamp on the envelope. Sello is a seal, and correo is mail. So the correct answer is B.
2. Nosotros A. anduvimos a la oficina.
Anduvimos is the preterite form of the verb andar, which means to work. So the entire sentence means - We work in an office. Pusimos is the preterite form of poner (which means to put) and supimos is the preterite form of saber (which means to know) so as you can see, B and C don't fit.
3. Yo <span>C. mandé la carta a mi amiga en Nicaragua.
Mande is the preterite form of the verb mandar, which means to send. So the sentence means - I sent a card to my friend in Nicaragua. Puse comes from poner and anduve comes from andar (both of which I have already explained) so you can see they don't fit this example.
4. Yo C. puse el sobre en el buzon.
Puse is the preterite form of the verb poner, which means to put. So this sentence means - I put the envelope in a mailbox. Pude is preterite of poder, which means to be able to, and estuve is preterite for estar, which means to be. </span>
¿Conocéis a alguien que no Comáis enchiladas?
¿Conozco a al quien que no coméis enchiladas?
Answer:
"Huerto" means "orchard" and "cultivo" means "culture".
