1comedor
El cuarto donde comes
2 cocina
El cuarto donde cocinas
3 sala
El cuarto donde miras la televisión
4
Dormitorio
El cuarto donde duermes
Answer:
1. No pronuncio bien algunas palabras; practicaré diariamente.
2. No puedo escribir bien; escribiré algo todos los días.
3. No comprendo las noticias en español; escucharé la radio más frecuentemente.
4. No comprendo bien las lecturas en español; leeré más que antes.
5. Siempre llego tarde a la clase de español; llegaré más temprano a partir de mañana.
Explanation:
In this exercise we have two sentences: the first one is related to a problem and the second one is an advice that could be followed to solve that problem. We can think in practical examples that ask us to use this kind of sentences:
1. When a friend tells you about his or her problems
2. When a teacher asks you to give him or her a solution you could follow to improve your final note
3. When you write in your diary your week’s objectives.
To be able to answer this exercise we have to understand what does the main (first) sentence says because the dependent (second) sentence is completely related to it. Here there is some advice you can follow to make sure that you are understanding everything:
- Read and reread the text or sentence as many times as you need
- Search the meaning of all those words that you don’t understand
- Knowing the new word’s meaning try to read again the sentence.
<u>Now that we know what our exercise is about</u> and having some tips to improve our comprehension level, <u>we can proceed to answer it:</u>
<h2>
1. No pronuncio bien algunas palabras; practicaré diariamente. </h2><h2>
2. No puedo escribir bien; escribiré algo todos los días. </h2><h2>
3. No comprendo las noticias en español; escucharé la radio más frecuentemente. </h2><h2>
4. No comprendo bien las lecturas en español; leeré más que antes. </h2><h2>
5. Siempre llego tarde a la clase de español; llegaré más temprano a partir de mañana. </h2><h2>
</h2>
Direct verb ?? I don’t understand
1. !Hola! Estoy bien.
2. is correct
Answer:
“Noche Buena” or Christmas night is celebrated on December 24th and the feast and fireworks often begin at midnight. Food is central to the celebration, and for many Hondurans, that means tamales. Some groups even have tamale swaps similar to North American cookie swaps!
Contrary to Christmas in Honduras, the New Year celebration in Honduras is a time to spend with friends. ... It is customary to burn the old year, thus allowing the New Year to begin. This is a symbolic gesture. They do it by creating a mannequin out of newspaper and fill it with firecrackers.
In Honduras, Easter is an intensely religious, and Roman Catholic, holiday, as is all Holy Week. There are numerous parades, special masses, and other festive cultural events all over the country. Good Friday and Holy Saturday are official public holidays.
Explanation: