Answer:
Speech act characterized by expressing multiple purposes and intentions
En el primero foto, el camino es muy limpio. El césped y las flores son muy adorables y bonitos. El sol es muy brillante pero también hay sombra. (In the first photo, the path is very clean. The grass and the flowers and very adorable and pretty. The sun is very bright but also there is shade)
El segundo foto tiene montañas al lado de un lago. Los árboles son gigantes y hay muchos nubes en el cielo. (The second photo has mountains next to a lake. The trees are giant and there are many clouds in the sky)
En el foto final, la escena es a una playa con un sol luminoso. Hay algunos nubes en el fondo pero no hay suficiente para oscurecer la área. (The last photo the scene is a beach with a luminous sun. There are some clouds in the background but there is not enough to darken the area)
Answer:
1. nunca
2. algún
3. nadie
4. ni siquiera
Explanation:
Your answers 1 to 3 are ok.
Answer 4 is wrong.
The difference between "tampoco" and "ni siquiera" is that "tampoco" requires a precedent, that is, before say it you must have said "no".
Ex:
A: ¿Te gusta el cine?
B: No.
A: A mí tampoco.
"Ni siquiera" it is used to express the denial of a "minimum" within more than one possibility.
Example:
"No hay ni siquiera un gato aquí" ("There is not even a dog here") implies one of the following possibilities (or another), depending on the context:
a) They were looking for cats and were disappointed because they didn't find one.
b) They were looking for an animal and were disappointed because they didn't find a cat, which would be the easiest to find.
