You would see the tides going as fast as a horse galloping in Mont Saint Michel. The answer is a. I hope this helps!
Answer:
Confrontation is great when facing issues, the most important thing to remember, however, is that there is a way to handle confrontation without making the problem bigger or hurting someone in the process. Confrontation is what many people generally avoid because they think that they are making the conflict worse. This may be true but there is a way around it. Before you confront the conflict directly assess the situation. It is good to take action and confront the conflict, but think it through, there is no reason to be impulsive. Identify the problem, be aware of your options and the outcomes. Personal feelings or thoughts may come to mind but remain calm. As long as you assess the situation and have thought everything through there will be a smaller chance of making the problem bigger and/or hurting anyone.
Answer:
You have a computer so just play games on it
Explanation:
It's fun!
Answer:
E.
to offer prayers five times a day
Explanation:
i just got it right
The first answer is "Puedo."
"Poder" (an irregular verb) is conjugated in first person present tense to "puedo," so the sentence will read: Can I go on the excursion with you? We can infer from the rest of the sentence that this person is asking for permission to do something with other people, which is why first person make sense.
The second answer is "puede."
This verb conjugation corresponds to Gabriela, who is in the third-person singular box (if you're not sure, change "Gabriela" to "she"). The sentence will read: Gabriela cannot come.
The third answer is "pensamos."
"Nosotros" signifies first-person plural, so we know the ending is going to be -amos. Although "pensar" usually means "to think," in this case it means "to plan," so the sentence will read: We plan to leave at 12.
The fourth answer is "queremos."
Assuming that the sentence says "Alejandro y yo," this signifies another first-person plural conjugation (if you're not sure, change "Alejandro and I" (Alejandro y yo) to "us" (nosotros)). Since "querer" is an -er verb, the conjugation ending will be -emos.
The fifth answer is "pueden."
This verb corresponds to the word "ustedes" (you plural), which is a third-person plural conjugation. The ending is thus -en, and the sentence will read: Can you return at 2?