Need the pictures we can’t tell how there saying it
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Answer:</h2>
CARMEN: Hola Manuel, te llamo para invitarte a un pequeño evento. Estoy haciendo una fiesta para celebrar el aniversario de mis padres.
MANUEL: ¡Qué bien! ¿Y cuándo es la celebración?
CARMEN: Mira, la fiesta es hoy a las cuatro de la tarde y es una sorpresa.
MANUEL: El día está perfecto para una fiesta al aire libre. Hace fresco está soleado.
CARMEN: Sí, pero la fiesta es en la casa de Miguel, mi tío. La comida está lista y todos los miembros de la familia pronto llegarán. ¿Puedes venir
MANUEL: Carmen, yo estoy muy contento por ellos, pero estoy algo enfermo y no puedo ir.
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Explanation:</h2>
In this exercise, we need to choose the correct conjugation of either the verb ser or estar. Both verbs stands for the verb to be in English, but they have different uses. We use ser for <em>descriptions, occupations, characteristics, time, origin and relationships </em>while the verb estar is used for<em> position, location, action, condition, and emotion. </em>The conjugations of these verbs in the simple present are the following:
SER:
- Yo soy
- Tú eres
- Él/ella es
- Nosotros somos
- Ustedes son
- Vosotros sois
- Ellos/ellas son
ESTAR:
- Yo estoy
- Tú estás
- Él/ella está
- Nosotros estamos
- Ustedes están
- Vosotros estáis
- Ellos/ellas están
Answer:
since we arent provided with the audio..
Explanation:
The present tense is the most common tense and the one invariably learned first in Spanish classes.
The future tense is most often used to refer to events that haven't happened yet, but it can also be used for emphatic commands and, in Spanish, to indicate uncertainty about current happenings.
The past tenses of Spanish are known as the preterite and the imperfect. To simplify, the first is usually used to refer to something that happened at a specific point in time, while the latter is used to describe events where the time period isn't specific.
The conditional tense, also known in Spanish as el futuro hipotético, the future hypothetical, is different than the others in that it isn't clearly connected with a particular time period. As the name implies, this tense is used to refer to events that are conditional or hypothetical in nature. This tense should not be confused with the subjunctive mood, a verb form that also can refer to actions that aren't necessarily "real."
Answer:
cenan
Explanation:
I think, this one depends on how formal you are being and what context it is in,
