I called you a few times yesterday but you didn’t answer. I wanted to talk to you, I could talk to you
The girls went to the party they singed and danced a lot they could have fun they didn’t know how to have fun
I didn’t do what they asked me for. I have my principles! I didn’t want to do it
Answer:el regalo es para ti.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. Vestirme y peinarme/ Get Dressed and Change
2.Quere Salid para no estar Tarde/ He wants to get there on time
3.La camiseta Roja/ The Red shirt
4.Ponere La Camiseta Azul/ Put his Blue Shirt on
5.La Mama/ The Mom
Explanation:
Answer:
Yo fui a comer a casa de mi amiga Susana. Era un lindo dia. Despues fuimos al cine a ver una pelicula. Y fuimos a comer en un restaurante Japones. Despues fuimos a mi casa a jugar cartas.
Explanation:
I went to eat at my friends house. We went to see a movie. We went to a japanese restaurant and then back to my house to play cards.
Answer:
The correct answers are: 1. a, 2. a, 3. b, 4. a, 5. d, 6. b*, 7. c.
Explanation:
This exercise deals with <u>possessive adjectives</u> in family relationships. The terms are translated as follows:
- Mi - My
- Su - His/Her/Plural Your/Their
- Sus - His/Her/Plural Your/Their (plural)
- Mis - My (plural)
- Nuestro - Our
I marked number 6 with an asterisk because the option provided says "SUS," which is used for plural nouns, but the correct answer should be "SU," which is used for singular nouns. In that sentence, the speaker is referring to the father's office (oficina), and should be marked as singular (su oficina/his office).