Answer:
1: el hombre tiene que limpiar
2: el chico tiene que césped la hierba
Explanation:
ALICIA<em> </em><em>¿Dónde estás? </em>
DANIEL <em>No estoy muy seguro, no encuentro el nombre de la calle. Pero estoy </em><em>(2)</em><u><em>viendo</em></u><em> un centro comercial a mi izquierda y más allá parece que están </em><em>(3)</em><u><em>construyendo</em></u><em> un estadio de fútbol. </em><em>(4)</em><u><em>Hablando</em></u><em> de fútbol, ¿dónde tengo mis boletos? ¡He perdido mis entradas! </em>
ALICIA <em>Madre mia, ¡sigues </em><em>(5)</em><u><em>siendo</em></u><em> un desastre! Algún día te va a pasar algo serio. </em>
DANIEL <em>¡Siempre andas </em><em>(6)</em><u><em>pensando</em></u><em> lo peor! </em>
ALICIA <em>¡Y tú siempre estás </em><em>(7)</em><u><em>olvidándote</em></u><em> de todo! </em>
DANIEL <em>¡Ya estamos </em><em>(8)</em><u><em>discutiendo</em></u><em> otra vez! </em>
<h3>Translation: </h3>
ALICE Where are you?
DANIEL I'm not really sure, I can't find the name of the street. But I'm looking a shopping mall to my left and beyond that it looks like a soccer stadium is being built. Speaking of soccer, where are my tickets? I have lost my tickets!
ALICE Oh my gosh, you're still a mess! Someday something serious is going to happen to you.
DANIEL You're always thinking the worst!
ALICIA And you are always forgetting everything!
DANIEL We are already arguing again!
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
Answer:
El blog de Eduardo aqui primero aprenderan las leyes de Equador que deben de saber antes de visitar el pais.
Explanation:
I just write that on Spanish
In Spanish a personal A used when the direct object is a person
Example: Brooke llama A Elsa
In English this means Brooke calls Elsa
But in Spanish it is being use mostly at a person but can also be use at an object
Hope this helps :3
Answer:
Invent new things and hire people
Explanation:
this is what i found
<h3>New businesses need to hire employees. They create jobs and these economic opportunities uplift and support communities through increasing the quality of life and overall standard of living. </h3><h3> Florida had the fourth-largest economy in the United States behind California, Texas, and New York with a gross domestic (GDP) product of $1.1 trillion and a $91.1 billion budget. 1 ...
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