1. Tu (your)
2. Nuestro (our)
3. Tu (your)
4. Tu (your)
5. Sus (her)
6. nuestras (our)
7. Mis (my)
We are five brothers. Ricardo, José Luis and Alejandro are (1). Francisco is (2). He is the husband of (3) older sister, Mercedes. Francisco is Argentine. (4) dads live in Mar del Plata. Vicente is the son of (5), Ricardo. He is (6) favorite nephew. (7) Mama is called Isabel and is Spanish. They live with (8) family in Seville. José Luis studies in Monterrey and lives with Aunt Remedios and (9) two children, Carlos and Raquel, (10) cousins. Alejandro and I live with (11) parents in Guadalajara. The dads of (12) mom also live with us. Alejandro and I share (13) problems with (14) our grandparents. They are very good. And you, how is (15) your family?
<span>Jimena says the clothes on the market are very ugly. Marissa wears the size 6. Maru bought a blouse. Miguel bought a coat for Maru</span>
Answer:
The answer is TRUE
Explanation:
Most people die not from burns but from oxygen deprivation due to smoke inhalation.
Answer:
<u>ordenar</u>=<em>tidy up</em>
<u>limpiar</u>= <em>clean </em>
<u>hacer la cena</u>= <em>make dinner</em>
<u>darse cuenta</u>= <em>realise</em>
<u>mirar</u>= <em>look at</em>
<u>enfadarse</u>= <em>get angry</em>
<u>poner</u>= <em>put </em>(this is a general translation but, of course, the most suitable one will completely depend on context. For example, "<u>poner la mesa</u>" would be translated as "<em>set the table</em>")
<u>hacer</u>: <em>do/make </em>(in this case, context is also essential for a proper translation. In Spanish, we tend to use "<u>hacer</u>" in almost any context while in English, the translation will vary more considerably. Eg: "<u>hacer la tarea</u>" = "<em>do your homework</em>"; "<u>hacer la cena</u>" = "<em>make dinner</em>".
