Answer:
IS A
Explanation:
because since Juan has a lot of work, as the question says, the correct answer would be that he is busy, and option A is the one that says that he is very busy. I speak Spanish and it makes sense to me
Answer:
While Mexico won a battle that day, it did not win its independence. That wouldn't happen until September 16th, 1810, which is the nation's actual birthday. But unlike the U.S., which celebrates Independence Day exclusively on July 4th, Mexico takes two days to celebrate — because that's just how it rolls.
Explanation:
1. ¿A qué horas LLEGARON ustedes al estadio
2. LLEGASTE tu a la universidad en autobús
3. Nosotros TENEMOS una prueba de psicología mañana
4. Porque no LLEGO Juan a la clase de literatura
5. Yo TENGO dos hermanos y mi prima TIENE tres
6. Ustedes TIENEN fotos de sus parientes
7. Mis padres TIENEN unos amigos japoneses
8. Inés ESTÁ con su esposo y yo ESTOY con Ernesto
9. Marta y yo no VAMOS al laboratorio los sábados
10.Cuantos nietos TIENES tu
11. Yo TENGO una clase de contabilidad a las once de la mañana
12.Mis amigos VAN a comer a la cafetería hoy
Answer:
Ellos / ellas / ustedes = traerían
Tú = Mirarías
Yo / él / ella /usted = comería
Nosotros = iríamos
Explanation:
Ellos (they-masculine) / ellas (they-femenine) / ustedes (you-plural): is used for two or more people, the ending "ían" is always for two or more people.
Tú (you): you, a single person, "ías" is always for the person you are talking to.
Yo (I) // él (he - him) // ella (she - her) // usted (you-politely): all of them are used with the ending "ía". "Usted" is used if you talk to an older person, and you finish verbs as if you where talking to them in third person.
Nosotros (we-us): always ending with "íamos"