Oy it's Monday. On Saturday I go on a trip. I have five days, right? Yes, (1) I have. I have to get a round trip ticket. Essential! My brother works in a travel agency; he (2) gets me easily. I have to look for a good map of the city. On the Internet (3) I can find. And in the library I can find books about the country; books about its history, its architecture, its geography, its people ... (4) I will read on the plane. I also want to buy a new backpack. But (5) I want very big. And where is my old camera? (6) I have to search tonight. I'm going to take lots of pictures; my family (7) wants to see. And ... when will I pack? (8) I have to do on Wednesday. And that's it, is not it? No, it's not everything. I need to find a companion or a traveling companion. But, there is a small problem: where (9) encounter or (10) encounter? HERE U GO AMIGO
<span>Yendo is the answer.
Hope this helps!
A gerund is </span><span>a form that is derived from a verb but that functions as a noun, in English ending.</span>
Translation by Mimiwhatsup: José Martí is the national hero and the Apostle of Independence Cuba.
José Martí es el héroe nacional y el apóstol de la independencia de Cubana.
Oct 31st to nov 2nd ............
