Answer:
C. ocupado
Explanation:
Ocupado means "occupied". It's a true cognate
The seat isn't reserved (reservado) or free (libre), so it is then not all of the above either
Answer: Tu Hablas Espanol
Explanation:
<h2>
Answer:</h2><h3>
</h3><h3>
Question 1.</h3>
<em>Éste es el primer semestre de María en la universidad.</em>
<h3>
Question 2.</h3>
<em>Este semestre María toma cuatro clases.</em>
<h3>
Question 3.</h3>
<em>La clase de arte es el lunes a las diez y media de la mañana.</em>
<h3>
Question 4.</h3>
<em>La clase de periodismo es el miércoles a las once de la mañana</em>
<h3>
Question 5.</h3>
<em>La clase de geografía es el jueves a las tres y media de la tarde.</em>
<h3>
Question 6.</h3>
<em>María estudia en la biblioteca los viernes</em>
<em />
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
For a better understanding of this problem, let's translate each sentence:
<h3>
Question 1.</h3>
<em>This is the first semester of Maria in University</em>
<h3>
Question 2.</h3>
<em>Maria is taking four classes this semester.</em>
<h3>
Question 3.</h3>
<em>The art class is on Monday at half past ten in the morning.</em>
<h3>
Question 4.</h3>
<em>Journalism class is on Wednesday at eleven in the morning</em>
<h3>
Question 5.</h3>
<em>Geography class is on Thursday at half past three in the afternoon.</em>
<h3>
Question 6.</h3>
<em>Maria studies in the library every Friday</em>
Answer:
The letter c in spanish has about 3 different pronunciations.
The letter g in spanish is more-so silent.
