<h2>Right answer</h2><h3>serio</h3><h3 />
In this exercise, <em>Julieta</em> and <em>Nicolás </em>are being described using two different adjectives. So the adjective that describes <em>Julieta </em>is <em>graciosa (funny). </em>It is given in feminine and singular form because adjectives must agree with nouns they describe in both gender and number, that is, <em>Julieta</em> is a feminine and singular noun. From the list, the only adjective that is related to the one that describes <em>Julieta </em>is <em>serio </em>because this is the opposite characteristic of being funny, that is, <em>serio </em>means <em>serious.</em>
<span>SUMMARY OF CHAPTER TO A STAR OF THE BLUE BOOK OF RUBEN DARIO</span>
Answer:
18. Ellas le dan un regalo al profesor para su cumpleaños
19. No, no la quiero comer, gracias
20. La abuela nos dice muchas cosas interesantes a nosotros
Explanation:
This is right. I know it cause I speak spanish.
I hope my answer help you
Please be my friend and gave me a good heart
Answer:
A
Explanation:
In English it's be translated to "Mom, you buy the boots?"
Answer:
Compare the preterite tense conjugations to the present tense conjugations for an AR verb (hablar) as well as an ER/IR verb (comer) in this chart. Pay particular attention to the endings in the tú, nosotros, vosotros, and ellos/ellas/ustedas forms. What do the present and preterite endings for those subjects have in common? Do these patterns hold true for irregular verbs as well?
