Explanation:Early one Saturday morning, (6) a fisherman and his (7) son's son went fishing. Since the fishermen don't like to talk (8) a lot, (9) the men in our story were so quiet like the (10) fish. (11) Only at noon, when the clouds appeared on the horizon, did the son He said to the father, "It looks like it's going to rain." (12) The father looked up at the sky and shook his head as a sign of approval. But he didn't say a word. (13) One day happened that way. On Sunday they took a break. But as usual, nothing was said. On Monday they went fishing again, but still in (14) silence. That's how Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday all passed in the same way. It wasn't until Friday night, when it started to rain heavily, that the father wiped (15) his forehead with his hand and said: "Yes, you are right.
<h2>Plz Mark As Brainlest </h2>
Answer:
1. habríamos almorzado.
2. habría dado.
3. habríamos hecho.
4. habría jugado.
5. habría levantado.
Explanation:
All these sentences are in the tense called "condicional perfecto". The tense "condicional perfecto" in Spanish is formed with:
subject + haber + verb in past participle
The verb "haber" is conjugated in different forms depending on the person:
- Yo habría almorzado
- Tú habrías almorzado
- Él habría almorzado
- Nosotros habríamos almorzado
- Ustedes habrían almorzado
- Ellos habrían almorzado
So the exercise would be something like this:
1. Mi compañero y yo <em>habríamos almorzado</em> juntos.
2. Yo <em>habría dado</em> una prueba de "sorpresa".
3. <em>Habríamos hecho</em> nuestras presentaciones orales.
4. <em>Habría jugado</em> en el partido de baloncesto.
5. Me <em>habría levantado</em> más temprano.
It would be Nosotros SOMOS de Puerto Rico. This is saying "We are from Puerto Rico"
Hope this helps!
