OMG I LOVE THAT MOVIE/BOOK. A conflict in it was the garden was dead. It was beautiful before but something happened. If I remember right the Lady didn't want the kids going there because they might find some thing out.
Going to your job on time and having a passion for doing it
Answer:
I would need the passage or article to answer those questions!
For Argentina:
1. To provide reputable websites with accurate information, you can go to encyclopedia.com, nationalgeographic.com, britannica.com, etc. (don't simply default to Wikipedia, as it's not always a reliable source).
2. You can talk about wanting to visit Argentina due to their unique language. Although the country speaks Spanish, the dialect is rather different. The "ll" sound, instead of being pronounced as "y," is actually pronounced as "sh" or "j." This means that "me llamo" is pronounced as "me sha-mo" instead of "me ya-mo."
3. Since Argentina is a large country with many different landscapes, you can talk about wanting to see such diverse geography. For example, there are huge salt flats in the north, a cosmopolitan city (Buenos Aires) as you go further down, and finally a region called Patagonia, which has incredible hiking views and even glaciers, as you continue going down the country.
4. The tourist attractions are similar to the answers in number 3, because it is possible to go on excursions in the salt flats and the glaciers. Additionally, Buenos Aires itself, as the capital of the country, has several tourist attractions, including soccer games, flea markets, etc.
5. This answer will actually depend on whether or not you know anyone who has been to Argentina. It is not the most popular vacation spot, but is gaining popularity within the tourist industry.
6. Again, this will depend on whether or not you know anyone who has been to Argentina. In general, Argentina gives off a very European impression, although it is in Latin America. The people are very proud of their European descent, as there is much Italian and German ancestry among these people.
