<h3>1. Which meal of the day is the largest in many Spanish speaking countries? </h3>
The largest meal of the day in Spanish-speaking countries is eaten usually at noon. If you work every day of the weekend, then it is likely that you eat this meal at your work with your coworkers. There are a variety of meals you can get in this hour. This is what people from some Spanish-speaking countries call <em>el plato fuerte del día.</em>
<h3>2. What is the Spanish word for this meal?</h3>
The Spanish word for this meal is <em>el almuerzo</em> that translates into <em>lunch. </em>To extend this context, the lunch is the meal that you eat in the middle of the day, usually one that is lighter or less formal than an evening meal. Lunch is commonly the second meal of the day, coming after breakfast.
<h3>3. During which hours of the day does it take place?</h3>
This takes place between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. This is lunch-time and is the time in the middle of the day when people usually eat lunch. This meal depends on the culture, varying in size and a vast variation exists in different areas of the world. For instance, in Venezuela this meal takes place at 12:00 p.m
El soliloquio se diferencia del monólogo interior en que, mientras el soliloquio es la enunciación en voz alta de los pensamientos, sentimientos o emociones de un personaje ante un público o audiencia, el monólogo interior supone un discurrir interior de la conciencia, siendo que todo aquello lo expresado permanece en ...
Clarification:
I found the instructions for the exercise: Write sentences using the information provided and the correct form of tener or venir. Make any necessary changes.
Answer:
Question 1 with 1 blank: Yo vengo de Italia.
Question 2 with 1 blank: Nuestros primos vienen a las 10:00 p. m.
Question 3 with 1 blank: Tú tienes miedo de la película (movie) de horror.
Question 4 with 1 blank: Nosotras tenemos ganas de mirar televisión.
Question 5 with 1 blank: Usted tiene mucha sed.
Question 6 with 1 blank: Ernesto decide venir a la casa.
Explanation:
In this exercise, you have to write sentences with the correct form of "tener" and "venir".
These verbs are conjugated in the<u> Spanish simple present tense</u> (''presente del indicativo'' in Spanish), which is used to talk about habitual situations, routines, universal truths, facts and things happening now or in the near future.
However, in question 6, the verb "venir" is in its infinitive form.