Answer:
thanks for the free points
Explanation:
(to) be - być
(to) have- mieć
(to) do / (to) make- robićcan /
(to) know how to- umieć
(to) know (how)- wiedzieć
(to) know / (to) be acquainted with - znać
(to) understand- rozumieć
(to) speak / talk- mówić
(to) listen to- słuchać
(to) hear- słyszeć
(to) see- widzieć
(to) feel- czuć
(to) live- żyć
(to) want- chcieć
(to) need- potrzebować
(to) like- lubić
(to) love- kochać
(to) give- dawać
(to) take- brać
(to) play- grać
(to) laugh- śmiać się
(to) come- przychodzić
(to) go- iść /chodzić
(to) go (by…)jechać /jeździć
(to) write- pisać
(to) read- czytać
(to) count- liczyć /policzyć
(to) pronounce- wymawiać
(to) spell- przeliterować
(to) conjugate- koniugować
(to) remember- pamiętać
(to) forget- zapomnieć
(to) eat- jeść
(to) try- próbować
(to) use- używać /korzystać
(to) open- otwierać
(to) close- zamykać
(to) greet / (to) welcome- witać
(to) begin- zaczynać się
(to) end- kończyć się
Answer:
It depends on who you are saying it to:
I love you - "ich liebe dich" this phrase is strictly used for your partner or spouse. This phrase is only suitable to be said to a person you are very close with and indicates a great deal of trust and familiarity.
I like you lots - "Ich hab’ dich lieb” (more common than “Ich habe dich lieb”) is probably your best choice. If you are looking for a more innocent way of expressing your like for someone, or if you’re talking to a very close friend or a parent.
Hope this helps : )
9. The Japanese sentence says 'Please _____ the salt. The answer choices are 'drink', 'get', and 'spicy'. The answer is GET, or the second choice.
10. This question is more off logic. It's asking you if McDonald's are in Japan, which assuming the economy, it is. (The first choice)
11. The first choice says 'The waiter is cooking the food', the second one says 'The waiter is bringing the food', and the third one says 'The waiter is paying the money.' It is the second choice.
How to say: Geía! Kaliméra, ti káneis
