<h2>
Answer:</h2>
<em>Carlos, ¿Se </em><em>acuerda </em><em>de cuando fuimos de vacaciones a Cancun hace dos años?</em>
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<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
This question stands for reflexive pronouns. We use Reflexive Pronouns with a verb to point out that a person carries out an action to or <em>for himself</em> or <em>herself. </em>The action here is to remember something. Since a person is addressing the question to Carlos and uses se, then this matches the subject pronoun usted (formal you). Then the conjugation of acordar must match the third person singular, which is acuerda.
Answer:
¡Hola! Yo soy Manuel Rivera y soy de Sevilla.
Mi papá es colombiano y mi mamá es española.
Mis padres son profesores.
Yo soy estudiante en la universidad.
¿Cómo es tu clase de español?
Explanation:
Hello!
In Spanish, the verb <em>"ser" </em>(to be) does not have the same meaning as the verb <em>"estar"</em> (to be located).
In the <em>"present"</em> tense, the verb <em>"ser"</em> is conjugated like this:
Yo soy
Tú eres
Él/Ella/Ud es
Nosotros somos
Vosotros sois
Ellos son
Success in your homework!
1-los estudiantes están haciendo su trabajo
2-Maria es bonita y alta
Answer:
The answers are:
- Ustedes
- Nosotros
- Mí
- Conmigo
- Mí
- Contigo
- Ti
- Ti
- Ellos
Explanation:
When you refer to "Chicos" it is guyS in English, which means it's plural. Thus, since in English we know that you is for: tú, usted, ustedes (plural), it'll be this last one. Us, again is the plural and it's nosotros (we). Me the object pronoun, is used to say "Mí" for instance "this cake is for me"; same happens with number five. "Contigo" literally in English is <u>with you</u>, you don't say <em>con tu. </em>Same happens with "Conmigo" which literally is with me not <em>con yo. </em>When you use the preposition "para" you say "ti" not "tu" so that's why it's "para ti" and not<em> para tu</em> unless you mean possesion.
