Answer: translation= Punta Cana structure
Explanation:
2.
1. ya conoces a alguien en la escuela?
2. nadie
3. alguna
4. algunas
5. algún
6. ningún
7. tampoco
8. nada
9 ninguna, nada
The correct answer is h<span>abía.
The verb HABER in Spanish is used to denote meanings such as "There is" or in the past "There was" something. Here, the sentence means - When I went to the "El Rancho" supermarket, there were always a lot of people waiting to buy meat.
When used with this meaning, the verb HABER has only two forms - HAY for present and HABIA for past. Habian and hubo are incorrect forms. </span>
Translation 1: <em>The boy has an ice cream. The girl has an ice cream.</em>
<em> The boy has ice cream as much as the girl.</em>
1. El niño tiene un helado. La niña tiene un helado.
- <u>El niño tiene un helado tanto como la niña.</u>
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Translation 2:<em> He wrote two novels. His friend wrote two novels.</em>
He wrote as many novels as his friend.
2. El escribió dos novelas. Su amigo escribió dos novelas.
- <u>El escribió tantas novelas como su amigo.</u>
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Translation 3: <em>Tomas reads four books. Enrique reads 4 books.</em>
<em> Tomas reads as many books as Enrique.</em>
3. Tomas lee cuatro libros. Enrique lee 4 libros.
- <u>Tomas lee tanto libros como Enrique.</u>
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Translation 4: <em>This lady earns a lot of money. The other lady a lot of money.</em>
<em> This lady earns as much money as the other lady.</em>
4. Esta señora gana mucho dinero. La otra señora mucho dinero.
- <u>Esta señora gana dinero tanto como la otra dinero.</u>
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Translation 5: <em>I receive six letters. Maria receives six letters.</em>
<em> I receive as many letters as Maria.</em>
5. Yo recibo seis cartas. María recibe seis cartas.
- <u>Yo recibo tantas cartas como María.</u>
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<h2>Skandar</h2>
The mouse because mouse in Spanish is ratón
