Answer: i don’t know if you need it anymore but it would be “van al”
Answer: part A
tengo
sali
vienen
vengo o venía
evito
traigo
ve
se
pone
hago
salieron
salimos
conozco
trae
digo
dice
traigo
hacemos
digo
hacemos
hago
tenemos
pongo
estoy
traemos
oigo
dices
venimos
veo
tengo
pongo
sabes
conozco
dices
traigo
doy
haz
ve
Part B
#2 ( you always tell the truth) si siempre digo la verdad
#3 ( do you set the table for dinner) si yo pongo la mesa para la cena
#4 ( do you know the students) si, si los conozco
#5 ( do you shop online) no, no compro por internet
#6 ( you hang out with your friends today) si salgo con mis amigos hoy
#7 ( do you have to buy a suit) si tengo que comprarme un traje
#8 ( did you bring the cake to the party) si yo traje el pastel a la fiesta
#9 ( did you give a gift to your friend) si yo le doy un regalo a mi amiga
#10 ( did you see all the new movies) si yo vi todas las películas nuevas
Okay that’s everything you can dobble check or you can trust me
Answer:
Los abrigos blancos.
Explanation:
in grammatical accidents the number indicates the number of individuals that the noun speaks of, in this case it is speaking of more than one, therefore it must be combined in a plural way so that it has agreement with what is being expressed.
If it refers to a single individual, the singular number should be used.
Answer: Puedo. Means “can i” in Spanish. Translation would be “Can i talk to arthur?”
Answer:
Cognates are words that are etymologically related, or descended from the same language or form. In proper usage, false cognates are words whose similarity in form or sound may be coincidental or the result of mutual influence; but they are not etymologically related.
Explanation:
