<h3>Fill in the blanks with the terms that mean the opposite of the descriptions.</h3>
<em>Question 1: sedentario </em>
Answer 1: nómada.
Translation 1: sedentary and nomadic.
<em>Question 2: con cafeína </em>
Answer 2: descafeinado.
Translation 2: caffeinated and decaffeinated.
Question 3: fuerte
Answer 3: débil.
Translation 3: strong and weak.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
Answer:
1. to wait in line = a esperar en línea
2. aisle = pasillo
Explanation:
nothing to explain
man this is fun need smth else = D
Answer: 1-Los chicos son simpáticos.
2- La ciudad es única
3- Los monumentos son antiguos
4- La plaza es agradable
5- El tráfico es horrible
Explanation: "La" is for singular
words that end with a. "Él" is for singular words that end with o. "Es" is for singular and "son" is for plural
The conjugation of a verb in Spanish depends on the ending of the verb. For example, take the verb <em>tener</em>, which means "to have". Here is the chart:
Tengo: "I have"
Tienes: "You have"
Tiene: "He/she has"
Tenemos: "We have"
Tienen: "They/you all have"
Follow this pattern for all normal ending verbs. When you reach stem-changing verbs, e changes to ue, and i changes to ie.
Here's another verb for an example: <em>Tomar, </em>"to take" or "to drink".
Sentence: <em>Tomas un examen manana. </em>"You take a test tomorrow"
Tomo: "I take"
Tomas: "You take"
Toma: "He/she takes"
Tomamos: "We take"
Toman: "They/you all take"
1. Hagan 2. Pican 3. Busquen 4. Tengan 5.almuerzan for part C
