Answer:
—No me gusta cuando nos peleamos.
— De acuerdo. Yo me sentí (sentirse) mal la última vez que no nos llevamos bien.
— Parece que el público se portó muy mal en el estadio.
— Sí. Todos se pusieron (ponerse) locos cuando su equipo perdió el campeonato.
— ¿Qué hiciste cuando tuviste una cita con Elena?
— Me lave (lavarse) la cara y me arreglé el pelo.
Explanation: trust me spanish is my first language, hope I helped!
A suitable form of payment at a farmers market is en efectivo
Answer:
The correct answer is: C.
Explanation:
This would look like this:
-Hola señor, ¿Qué <em>desea</em> usted de plato principal?
-Quisiera el arroz con pollo, <em>por favor</em>.
In Spanish, the 3rd person (singular and plural) of the present subjunctive is used to form the formal mandates.
In informal mandates, the 3rd person singular of the present indicative is used to form the affirmative mandates and the 2nd person (you) of the present subjunctive to form the negative mandates.
In the example of the formal mandate:
AFFIRMATIVE: ¡Hable!
NEGATIVE: ¡No hable!
In the example of the informal mandate:
AFFIRMATIVE: ¡Habla!
NEGATIVE: ¡No hables!
<h2>Right answer:</h2><h3>c. había; era</h3><h3 />
This sentence stands for the imperfect tense. This tense is used to talk about past actions, conditions, or events that occurred regularly or frequently or that were in progress in a moment in the past. Había is the conjugation of the verb haber for the third person singular and era is the conjugation of the verb ser for the same person as well. Therefore:
<em>No </em><em>había</em><em> mucho espacio; la casa no </em><em>era</em><em> muy grande.</em>
1. The first one says “would you like to go to a party tonight”
2. “What are you doing tonight”
I’m sorry, I don’t know the rest
