Carlos phones Jamie and invites her to accompany him to the market. Later, at the market, he tells her about the letter. Carlos is supposed to be buying produce for his family's restaurant, but he also wants to purchase fruits and vegetables from la Jacaranda in order to investigate Sra. Gúzman's claim. Jamie goes off to buy the corn and vegetables, and Carlos, the fruit. Jamie asks the first vendor if her corn comes from la Jacaranda. She is told that it doesn't and that they don't purchase from la Jacaranda. Jamie wants to know why, but the saleslady won't offer any information. The second vendor is even less helpful. A nearby señora tells Jamie that this vendor's corn comes from la Jacaranda and that it is contaminated. Jamie eagerly purchases half a kilo while the confused señora looks on. Jamie thanks her profusely and runs off to meet up with Carlos. Jamie and Carlos need to prove that the corn is, indeed, contaminated, so they bring it to Carlos' former biology teacher at the university. Profesora Maldonado agrees to perform some tests that Carlos can collect in two days. Their next stop is the city's health department. Carlos doesn't expect them to provide much assistance, but to his surprise, his former classmate, Roberto, works there. Roberto allows them to go through the files after hours. Carlos wants to see if any complaints have been filed against la Jacaranda. Evidently, several complaints have been filed, but nothing has been done since the owner of la Jacaranda cannot be located. Jamie is shocked to see her great grandmother's name listed as owner.
Answer:
thats not a correct question
Explanation:
I believe the word you're looking for is Alfombra. If I am incorrect, I apologize.
Para mi, un amigo(a) es una persona que conozco bien, en quien confío y le cuento mis situaciones personales. Un conocido (a) es una persona que suelo ver en mis clases, supermercado u otro lugar; pero no tengo la confianza de hacerlo parte de mi vida. Lo saludo y puedo hablar cosas sin mucha importancia con ellos; pero nada más.
Let's suppose I am babysitting my little brother. So I need to use the verbs hacer and ser to tell him to do three things, so we need to use the <em>imperative mood. </em>This is a mood used to tell someone to do something in a direct manner. Put another way, <em>the imperative mood are commands</em>. So:
<h2>1. Haz la tarea</h2>
Haz is a conjugation of the verb hacer and is used when telling someone to do something in a direct manner. Basically, here I am telling my brother to do his homework. Accordingly, this sentence translates into <em>do your homework</em>. On the other hand, la is the feminine definite article that translates into the and tarea is a feminine noun that means homework.
<h2>2. Sé educado</h2>
Sé comes from the verb ser and is used when telling someone to behave in a certain manner. Thus, in this sentence I am telling my brother to be polite, so this sentence translates into<em> Be polite</em>. Recall that we use the verb ser to talk about permanent or lasting attributes.
<h2>3. Ve a comer</h2>
Here we use the word ve that comes from the verb ir and is used when telling someone to go to a place or to do something in a direct manner. Thus, here I am telling my brother to go to eat and this sentence means<em> Go to eat. </em>Comer here means <em>to eat </em>and is a verb given in infinitive form, the most basic form of verbs in Spanish.