A short story of you real life
Answer: Mexico City
Explanation: Mexico’s capital is a kaleidoscope of activity, much like a never-ending mercado of colourful stalls, rich smells, and unknown delicacies. The 8.5 million inhabitants always find room for one more though, opening their doors to over 150 museums, 130 festivals, 40 parks, and about a bajillion taco stands. Refuge from the constant whirlwind is easy to find in chic neighborhoods dotted with cool fountains and in nearby Aztec archeological sites full of earthy energy. What’s more: this is not just one of the most international Spanish speaking countries, but it operates on the most “pure” Spanish for those that want a sprinkle of formality among their orders of antiojos.
Answer:
No, no me gusta <u>ni</u> cantar ni tocar la guitarra.
Tricky, because I can't see the "picture" that the question is asking about. But I think I know what it's talking about. Let's translate the sentence, with the blank: "Mi compañera de cuarto, Jennifer, _________ más tarde que yo." It means, "My roommate, Jennifer, ________ later than me." So, let's fill it in with the word for "get up." "Levantarse" means "to get up." But we have to conjugate it into the third person, singular form. And that would be "se levanta," which is a reflexive verb. Now, we have "Mi compañera de cuarto, Jennifer,se levanta más tarde que yo." It means, "My roommate, Jennifer, gets up earlier than me." If you have any questions about how we conjugated "levantarse," please ask.
