Answer:
gdgrdfgZDSFgrdfgr dfghjnftg
Explanation:
rdgdzgfrdzfgzdfgdrfggf hhftfgh
These are the complete sentences using indirect object pronouns:
- Carlos le compra una maleta a Anita.
- Julio le promete hacer las reservaciones a sus compañeros.
- Alicia y Mabel le mandan un correo electrónico a su primo en Santo Domingo.
- El señor Martínez nos recomendó ir a un hotel.
- Yo te expliqué los planes.
<h3>How do you use indirect object pronouns?</h3>
In this exercise, you have to complete the sentences with the correct Spanish indirect object pronouns (''pronombres de objeto indirecto'' in Spanish).
You use these indirect object pronouns when you want to say to whom or for whom something is done.
Check more information about indirect object pronouns here brainly.com/question/3683460
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Answer:In "Soledad", what did Panchita learn to do?
Explanation:
Answer:
1. * ¿Cuándo llamaron ustedes para reservar?
- Llamamos la semana pasada.
* ¿Qué tipo de habitación reservaron?
- Reservamos una habitación doble.
2. * ¿Va a pagar usted con dinero en efectivo o tarjeta de crédito?
- Cuando reservé la habitación por teléfono, pagué con tarjeta de crédito.
- ¿Con quién habló usted?
- Hablé con la señorita Fernández.
3. * No me digas, Pepe, que olvidaste la llave.
- Lo siento, Ana, pero creo que la dejé en la recepción.
- ¿La buscaste en tus bolsillos?
- Sí, pero no la encuentro.
Explanation:
The past tense is one that describes actions that were carried out in the past, therefore following the instructions to use the verbs they give us in each of the sentences that complete the conversation in the past tense, we must identify the narrator, gender and number to be able to conjugate the verbs logically and that they have concordance with the context in which they are being expressed.
<h2>Right answer: ar verbs</h2>
The infinitive is one of the non-personal forms of the verb.
In Spanish grammar the infinitive has two forms:
1) Simple Infinitive: has three possible endings: -ar, -er, -ir
2) Compound Infinitive: it is formed with the verb "haber" (to have) + the participle of the verb we want to conjugate
In this case we are talking about the first form (Simple Infinitive), especifically the <u>ar verbs</u>, because cant<u>ar</u> (to sing), bail<u>ar</u> (to dance), camin<u>ar</u> (to walk), am<u>ar</u> (to love) end in <u>ar.</u>
<u></u>
