Answer:
refuse and say "Que aproveche"
Explanation:
Answer:
Explicación:
Míos, mi , mis , vuestros, mi , vuestro
Answer:
Use tú for informal situations such as with a friend, children, young people, people you know very well. Use usted (Ud.) for formal situations such as in a job interview, in a bank, with elderly people, with someone you don't know or you have just met
Explanation:
<h2>Correct answer:</h2><h3>Las, Tuve que</h3>
<u>María:</u> ¿Cuándo compraste estas decoraciones?
<u>Juanita:</u> Las compré la semana pasada en este sitio de Web. Tuve que comprar otras cosas también.
Sonce decoraciones is a feminine singular noun, we must choose the definite article that also matches this form, which is las. On the other hand, tuve comes from the verb tener and is its conjugation for the first person singular in the preterite tense So this tense stands for sentences whose action has been performed at a certain moment in the past. So tuve que translates into I had to.
