I think is the third one, because in the giving sentence it says: I don’t like doing sports, so I think the third one fit in for that.
Answer: Asientos,empieza,explicar,entiendo,repetir,aprendieron,repetir,palabra,
Explanation:
Answer:
- Ayer Paula vió un vestido muy barato en la tienda y lo compró.
- En Navidad, los dependientes vendieron muchos calcetines y medias.
- La semana pasada fui a las rebajas en el centro comercial. Estoy contenta porque no gasté mucho dinero.
- Fernanda, ¿oíste la radio anoche? El famoso almacén La Barata cerró anteayer.
- Marcela, yo ya busqué tus revistas de moda dos veces, pero no las encontré.
- ¿Usted pagó en efectivo o usó su tarjeta de crédito?
Explanation:
These verbs are regular: comprar, gastar, cerrar, buscar, usar. They can be conjugated as the verb "amar"
For example: The past tense conjugation for the verb "comprar" is:
Yo compr<u>é</u>
Tú compr<u>aste</u>
El/ella compr<u>ó</u>
Nosotros compr<u>amos</u>
Ustedes compr<u>aron</u>
Ellos/ellas compr<u>aron</u>
"Vender" is regular verb. The past tense conjugation is the same as "Temer":
Yo vend<u>í</u>
Tú vend<u>iste
</u>
El/ella vend<u>ió
</u>
Nosotros vend<u>imos
</u>
Ustedes vend<u>ieron</u>
Ellos/ellas vend<u>ieron</u>
"Ver" is an irregular verb. The past tense conjugation is:
Yo vi
Tú viste
El/ella vio
Nosotros vimos
Ustedes vieron
Ellos/ellas vieron
"Oír" is an irregular verb. The past tense conjugation is:
Yo oí
Tú oíste
El/ella oyó
Nosotros oímos
Ustedes oyeron
Ellos/ellas oyeron
Translation:
- Yesterday Paula saw a very cheap dress in the store and bought it.
- At Christmas, the clerks sold many socks and socks.
- Last week I went to the sales at the mall. I'm happy because I didn't spend much money.
- Fernanda, did you hear the radio last night? The famous La Barata warehouse closed the day before yesterday.
- Marcela, I already searched your fashion magazines twice, but I didn't find them.
- Did you pay in cash or use your credit card?
"Voy al trabajo."
Explanation:
Assuming that "trabajar" is the place you're going to, it's "Voy al trabajo." (I'm going to work.)
