Answer:
A) sé
Explanation:
Yo sé donde vive.
I know where you live.
Both conozco and sé mean know but they are different. Conozco means to know someone, sé means to know something. In this case, you want to know something so sé applies to this sentence.
Answer:
You did not post a question, but I will guess that you want a translation of the conversation.
Carlos is telling Lucia that he is the one in charge, and he is the boss of the house. Therefore, he does not want anyone from Lucia's family to visit them. He even threatens to "break her face" if she does not obey him. Lucia agrees, she just does not want to be hurt.
PD: Kind of an aggressive guy...
La respuesta es la c. Se emplean, con frecuencia, el futuro del indicativo y las perífrasis verbales formadas por un verbo conjugado en presente de indicativo, que indique una obligación o un derecho (deber, tener) y otro verbo en infinitivo.
Colombia - La Guajirat Desert.
Argentina - Patagonia Desert,Monte Desert, Atacama Desert.
Spain- Tabernas Desert.
hope it will help you
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Without the comparative it means:
"The tiger is __ stupid than the donkey".
'Burro' itself can also be used an insult to call someone stupid, so I think it'd be "El tigre es menos tonto que el burro."
