1. A Carlitos no le gustan nada las verduras y por eso no quiere comer el brócoli.
2. Sí, la conocí el año pasado
3. Después de muchas horas de estudio, Federico pudo aprobar el examen.
4. Yo quería sorprender a Marisol el sábado, pero el viernes ella canceló todos mis planes.
- Isabel, los vende.
<h3>The direct complement:</h3>
To replace the accompanying noun, write a direct object. They can be replaced if it is masculine it is "lo" (<u>singular</u>) or "los" (<u>plural</u>) and if it is feminine it is "la" (<u>singular</u>) or "las" (<u>plural</u>).
In this case it is "<u>pantalones</u>" (pants) so it is <u>masculine</u> and <u>plural</u>, that is, it is replaced by "los".
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer:
tengo
Explanation:
that's the right way to say have
The situation: The air pollution is so bad that the city council is thinking of banning the use of cars in the city on alternate days, depending on the last number on the license plate of the car (even numbers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, odd numbers on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays)
What should state officials do?
What should local officials do?
What should local citizens have done to maintain and improve the condition of the places?
Tu - explícales (el artículo)
Ud - léele (el libro)
Uds. - lávense (las manos)
Tu - no les des (el dinero)
Uds. - no nos compre (los boletos)
Tu - espéranos
Uds. - quédense en casa
