Answer:
I spent the week in a monastery in Ukiah; I just came back last night. It's called the City of a Thousand Buddhas, and it's free to stay there, although you can donate if you want. I went there to attend the ceremonies and events; I spent a lot of time meditating, but I also helped with about 100 students from Humboldt University who came to learn about the monastery. I've been there many times since I started going last year. It's a nice change — it's a different world, where everything is very slow-paced and serene.'
// Pasé la semana en un monasterio en Ukiah; Regresé anoche. Se llama la Ciudad de los Mil Budas y es gratis quedarse allí, aunque puede donar si lo desea. Fui allí para asistir a las ceremonias y eventos; Pasé mucho tiempo meditando, pero también ayudé con unos 100 estudiantes de la Universidad Humboldt que vinieron a aprender sobre el monasterio. He estado allí muchas veces desde que empecé a ir el año pasado. Es un cambio agradable, es un mundo diferente, donde todo es muy lento y sereno '.
—Jonathan Choo, third-year English and Chinese Studies major from Singapore
Explanation:
hope this helps :)
Answer:
correr,comer,cantar,cocinar
Explanation:
for the regular verbs would be correr/run comer/eat cantar/sing cocinar/ cook
for the irregular verbs empacar and organizar
He (Which should be El, but anyway) visto is not correct, because you are talking about someone else. Yo Tengo is correct, because you are staying that you have seen.
Explanation:
Both in Latin America and in Spain greetings are generally handshaking and on informal occasions kissing on the cheek, even among strangers. In Colombia the usual greeting among men is a handshake. Women, however, prefer a verbal greeting or kiss on the cheek.
