1. Tuviera
2. Harían
3. Iremos
4. Iríamos
5. Íbamos
6. Sería
Answer:
1) Machu Picchu, 2) Cuzco, 3) Apurímac River, 4) 500, 5) Inquilpata, 6) mochilero.
Explanation:
1) El Camino Inca leads from Cuzco to <em>Machu Picchu</em>.
2) The Inca's network of caminos across the Andes converged on <em>Cuzco</em>.
3) The four-day hike along the Inca Trail start at a suspension bridge over the <em>Apurímac River</em>.
4) The National Culture Institute of Peru limits the number of hikers to <em>500</em> per day.
5) <em>Inquilpata</em> is a town named for the pink orchid native ot the area.
6) In Spanish, a backpacker is <em>mochilero</em>.
Answer:
Explanation:
Ana pone la mesa del comedor.
Tu lavas porque tienes ropa sucia.
Yo Fregó no tenemos platos limpios.
Usted plancha sus camisas y pantalones.
Luis recoge los platos de la cocina.
Nosotros barremos porque el suelo esta sucio.
Ana y Marta aspiran porque hay mucho polvo.
Ana ayuda con los quehaceres.
Ustedes cocinan la cena de Navidad,
Pato, also called juego del pato (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxweɣo ðel ˈpato], literally "duck game"), is a game played on horseback that combines elements from polo and basketball. It is the national sport of Argentina since 1953.[1]
Pato is Spanish for "duck", as early games used a live duck inside a basket instead of a ball.[3] Accounts of early versions of pato have been written since 1610.[2] The playing field would often stretch the distance between neighboring estancias (ranches). The first team to reach its own casco (ranch house) with the duck would be declared the winner.
Pato was banned several times during its history because of the violence—not only to the duck; many gauchos were trampled underfoot, and many more lost their lives in knife fights started in the heat of the game. In 1796, a Catholic priest insisted that pato players who died in such a way should be denied Christian burial. Government ordinances forbidding the practice of pato were common throughout the 19th century.
