Answer:
Debemos buscar una solución para terminar (1) <u>con</u> el problema de la caza. (2) <u>Con</u> tanta caza, los animales del bosque van a desaparecer.
ECOLOGISTA Nosotros queremos hablar con los cazadores, pero ellos no quieren reunirse (3) <u>con nosotros</u> .
ALCALDE (4) <u>Con</u> esa actitud de no querer reunirse, es difícil que ellos colaboren (5) <u>con ustedes</u>. Intentaré llegar a un acuerdo (6) <u>con ellos</u>. Seguro que ellos sí quieren hablar (7) <u>conmigo</u>. Llamaré a mi cuñado, él es cazador y (8) <u>con él</u> se puede hablar (9) <u>con</u> más confianza.
ECOLOGISTA Gracias, señor Alcalde. Cuente (10) <u>con nosotros</u> para lo que necesite.
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to complete the paragraph with the <u>Spanish preposition "con"</u>, which can be translated to "with". <u>Prepositions</u> are used to link two words or phrases together.
The translation of the conjunctions of words is:
with us - with you - with them - with me - with him
<span>Luego, nosotras __vamos___ a la casa de Ángela.</span>
Answer:
Spanish originated in the Iberian Peninsula as a dialect of spoken Latin, which is today called “Vulgar Latin,” as opposed to the Classical Latin used in literature. The dialect of Spanish that we consider dominant in Europe is called Castellano or Castilian Spanish.
During the Roman Empire, the Latin language was the official language on the peninsula (called “Hispania”), but it mixed with the local languages of the inhabitants, including Celts and Iberians, and began to take on its own uniqueness.
Answer:
Ve a comer tu cena
ve a cepillarte los dientes
toma un baño ahora
Encuentra tu pijama
ve a dormir
Explanation:
this is how my (spanish) mother would say it to me
