Answer: Estiramiento I got a 5/5
Explanation:
Answer:
la
nadie
ni
ni
ningun
no
Explanation:
they are in order by the way just fill in the blanks in the order i wrote them
<h2>Correct answer:</h2><h3> a. dijo</h3>
Since el entrenador can be replaced by the subject pronoun for the third person singular in masculine form, which is él (he), we must conjugate the verb decir matching this person as well. So this conjugation is dijo. On the other hand, me is the indirect object pronoun that matches the first person singular, so the action of the verb in this sentence is being performed <em>for me. </em>Finally:
<em>Pero el entrenador me </em><em>dijo </em><em>que hiciste muy bien</em>
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>
