Answer:
The Spanish indirect object pronouns are used to replace a word or phrase, which in the sentence, fulfills that function. They are usually placed before the verb, when this is conjugated. If the verb is not conjugated, then the indirect object pronoun is placed after the verb.Unlike in English, the indirect object pronouns go directly before the verb. If the sentence is negative (has a “no” in it), the indirect object pronoun still goes directly before the verb
Explanation:
Yo miraría por la ventana
yo tomaría fotos
me gustaría tomer algo para beber
Answer:
0. debo
1. tienes que
2. debe
3. tenemos que
Explanation:
Yo debo (deber) visitar las ruinas de Tikal.
Tú tienes que (tener que) subir a la pirámide de Chichén-Itzá.
Enrique debe (deber) estar en busca de un glifo misterioso.
Marco y yo tenemos que (tener que) preparar atole para esta noche.
Answer:I don't know if you wanted me to translate this but here you go:
Angel is a very good friend. Very athletic blank and very smart blank. Also sincere and friendly blank. Almost always blank in a good mood. Blank very tired and has a headache. Blank sick. He has the flu. Blank at home. Blank in bed. Angel Blank's house on 60th Street. Blank 60th Street in West New York. West New York not blank in New York. Blank in New Jersey. But Angel's family was not blank from West New York. His parents blank from Cuba and his grandparents blank from Spain. They blank from Galicia, a region in the northwest of Spain. Galicia blank on the Atlantic coast and Del Mar Cantabrico. Angel has an international family. But agora everyone blank in West New York and blank happy. Many families in West New York blank of Cuban descent. Very nice angel blank family apartment. Blank on the third floor and has a magnificent view of New York City.
