Answer:
Soy Lucia. <u>Hago</u> la tarea de matemáticas en la sala, y <u>pongo</u> la calculadora en el escritorio de la oficina después.
Explanation:
<em>"hago"</em> means to do and <em>"pongo" </em>means to put. The sentence translates to: I'm Lucia. I <u>do</u><em> </em>the math homework on the living room, and then <u>put</u> the calculator on the desk in the office.
This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
Write sentences that use ser + de to indicate where the people are from
:
Lina y María / Colombia
El profesor / México
Tú y los jóvenes / Argentina
Las estudiantes / Estados Unidos
Ellos / Canadá
La mujer / Puerto Rico
Los Turistas / España
Él y yo / Chile
Nosotras / Cuba
Usted / Venezuela
Answer:
Lina y María son de Colombia
El profesor es de México
Tú y los jóvenes son de Argentina
Las estudiantes son de Estados Unidos
Ellos son de Canadá
La mujer es de Puerto Rico
Los Turistas son de España
Él y yo somos de Chile
Nosotras somos de Cuba
Usted es de Venezuela
Explanation:
In Spanish, the verbs <em>ser </em>and <em>estar </em>have very different meanings for native speakers. In English these correspond to a single verb (to be), so it is essential to learn to distinguish them correctly in Spanish.
The verb<em> ser </em>is used in Spanish in the following situations:
- inherent physical appearance or personality traits;
- permanent identity or traits (nationality, creed, etc);
- family or personal relationships;
- when or where an event takes place;
- the date, seasons and time;
- the material, the origin or the belonging of an object + preposition of;
-
The way to conjugate it in present simple is as follows:
- yo soy
- tú eres
- él es
- nos. somos
- vos. sois
- ellos son
<span>dormir - </span><span>acordarse, good luck</span>
there is no picture how i supposed to now wat u mean
