Answer:
Narrador: Se despertó esta mañana con un nuevo comienzo con el comienzo de su viaje de autodescubrimiento.
Princessa: "Se siente tan bien ser libre y no ser controlado por nada ni nadie. Realmente estoy disfrutando esto y me siento como una nueva persona".
Narrador: Todo iba muy bien. Estaba viviendo su mejor vida ahora que es libre y luego, de camino a la isla especial, hubo un bloqueo repentino que lo cambió todo.
Juan el asesino: "Bueno hola señorita, ¿qué haces tú sola en medio del bosque oscuro?"
Princesa: "Estoy de camino a una gran isla mágica donde puedo liberarme del reino tóxico del que vengo".
Narrador: La princesa no quería mostrar emoción, pero estaba súper asustada y asustada por este tipo de Juan ".
Juan el asesinato: "Entonces, ¿eres una especie de miembro de la realeza? ¡Quiero ser el próximo rey!"
Explanation: I fixed one of the last lines for Juan the murder. Instead of Juan the murder saying "so are you time of royalty?" I wrote it in Spanish, witch would translate to this in English "So are you some kind of royal?". I hope this is acceptable. If not here is the exact translation;
Juan the murder: "So are you some time of royalty? I want to be the next king!"
Answer:
4.
a. False
b. False
C. True
d. False
e. False
f. False
5.
I'm sorry I don't know the answer I have no text or context to answer it
Haber as an Auxiliary Verb in Compound Tenses
When used as an auxiliary verb, haber is the equivalent of the English auxiliary "to have" (which is much different than the English "to have" when it means "to possess"). Haber is used to form what is known as the perfect tenses because they refer to actions that have been or will be completed. ("Completed" used to be a common meaning of "perfect.") As in English, the perfect tenses are formed by following a form of haber with a past participle.
He comprado un coche. (I have bought a car.)
Haber for 'There Is" or 'There Are'
Hay dos sillas en la cocina. (There are two chairs in the kitchen.)
Haber in Idioms
Haber can be used in a number of idioms, which are phrases that have a meaning apart from the meanings of the words in them. The one you'll run into most often as a beginner is haber que, which means "to be necessary" when followed by an infinitive. When used this way in the present tense, the hay form of haber is used.
Hay que conocerlo para comprenderlo. (It is necessary to know him in order to understand him.)
Answer:
The first one is nado. The second is practicas
