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Akimi4 [234]
3 years ago
14

Maria is at the tienda looking for some clothes. Below is the conversation she has with the salesperson. For each blank, select

the appropriate demonstrative adjective (this, that, these, those, etc.)
HINT: Pay attention to the gender and number of what is being described!

1. Maria: ¿Cuánto cuesta ___ (that) falda? *
ese
esa
esos
esas
2. Dependiente: ___(this) falda aqui cuesta doscientos pesos. ¿Le gusta? *
este
esta
estos
estas
3. Maria: Sí. ¿Y ___ (those) pantalones que están al lado de la falda? *
esa
ese
esas
esos
4. Dependiente: ___ (these) pantalones cuestan trescientos pesos. *
esta
este
estos
estas
5. Maria: Necesito algo para llevar con ___ (this) nueva camisa que tengo. *
esa
esta
ese
este
6. Dependiente: Sí, ___ (that) camisa es muy bonita. *
esa
esta
ese
este
7. Dependiente: ¿Qué piensa usted de ___ (this) abrigo azul? *
esa
esta
ese
este
8. Dependiente: ¿Qué piensa usted de ___ (these) zapatos con su camiseta? *
esas
estas
esos
estos
9. Dependiente: ¿Por qué no busca algo allí, donde están ___ (those) faldas? *
esas
estas
esos
estos
10. Maria: ¡Gracias!Quiero comprar toda ___(this) ropa. *
esa
esta
ese
este
Spanish
1 answer:
Angelina_Jolie [31]3 years ago
3 0

1. esa

2. esta

3. esos

4. estos

5. esta

6. esa

7. este

8. estos

9. esas

10. esta

Pls mark me as brainliest!

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The English version may not equal out to the Spanish version 100%, but I tried my best.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I can only answer for the short time I've been in public school. (I've been homeschooled for over half of my elementary, and almost my entire middle school career.) I don't remember much about my elementary years.

During the three months I was at a public middle school, I realised thing had changes a lot in the 5 or 6 years I'd been homeschooled. Almost all we use are laptops, unless we're taking notes, or doing a manual project of some sort. There seems to be cliques, which I don't like. For instance, really popular people will avoid others outside their group of friends, unless under certain circumstances. Here are a few. 
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The new kids, seem to have their own clique, which they stay in, unless they are bold and willing to make friends with others who've been there longer. Then there are some who hang out with whoever they want, (like me and some of my other friends). At the high school, it's similar, but not exactly the same. I've been at my high school since August 28, and I've noticed a lot of differences. For one, much to my liking, there seems to be much less profanity. I think it has more to do with the amount of students in the ROTC program. For another, it seems to be more carefree and friendly. Another is the students of any grade can choose any electives whether they have to be in the same class as younger or older students. It's amazing!
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(Can lead to young people smoking marijuana)

Being independent could help adolescents resist peer pressure. Brennan Linsley/AP

In 1997, a study at Vanderbilt University found that parents who psychologically controlled their children created to a host of negative outcomes for kids, including low self-confidence and self-reliance.

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2. They yell at their kids — a lot.

A 2013 study out of the University of Pittsburgh found evidence that harsh verbal discipline like shouting, cursing, or using insults may be detrimental to kids' well-being in the long-term.

The two-year study also found that harsh verbal discipline had comparable negative effects — such as behavioral problems and depressive symptoms — to studies that focused on physical discipline.

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3. They're 'helicopter parents.'

There's such a thing as being "too" involved. Reuters

While being an involved parent is a good thing, being a "helicopter parent," or a parent who is over-controlling, could result in higher levels of anxiety and depression in children.

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It's one in a number of other studies that point to a possible connection between over-controlling parents and depression in college-aged young adults, including a 2011 study from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

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Some studies have indicated that educational programs like "Sesame Street" or "Barney" are beneficial, but only for kids between two-and-a-half and five years old.

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