Answer:
In Spanish, when we want to write a sentence in the future tense, we can use the combination of the verb ir a + infinitive of another verb. This way, we should conjugate only the verb ir, whereas the second verb stays in its original form.
Explanation:
This is how to conjugate the verb IR (to go):
- (yo) voy 1. (nosotros) vamos
- (tú) vas 2. (vosotros) vais
- (él/ella/Usted) va 3. (ellos/ellas/Ustedes) van
- Los camareros van a preparar las mesas. (los camareros = ellos, are third person plural, van)
- Mi mamá y su amiga van a pedir una ensalada. (mi mamá y su amiga = ellas, third person plural, van)
- Mis amigos y yo vamos a pedir un bistec. (mis amigos y yo = nosotros, first person plural, vamos)
- Yo voy a pedir papas fritas también. (yo, first person singular, voy)
- El camarero va a servir la comida. (el camarero = él, third person singular, va)
- Tú vas a pedir la cuenta. (tú, second person singular, vas)
Answer:
¿Está trabajando en el jardín?
Explanation:
In this exercise, you have to complete the sentence using the present progressive tense. The <u>Spanish present progressive</u> tense is also called present continuous tense and it is used to talk about something that is happening now.
In the sentence given, you have to write "está" and not "estás" because "Ud." means "usted" and is the formal "tú". "Está trabajando" is the second person formal singular present progressive form of the infinitive verb "trabajar".
Answer:
Caerse.
Explanation:
Reflexive verbs are transitive verbs whose action falls on the same subject that performs it.
To conjugate a reflexive verb, the verb is always combined with the corresponding reflex pronoun, which precedes it.
Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject performs an action that falls on itself. For this reason, the reflexive pronoun must always coincide with the subject in person and number.
Answer:
Una metáfora es un dispositivo estilístico en el que una palabra se usa en sentido figurado para denotar un fenómeno similar al significado literal de la palabra. Las metáforas son comunes en la poesía, pero también aparecen en muchos otros textos y lenguas habladas.
Así, para la palabra flor, que implica un concepto de belleza, delicadeza y bondad, una metáfora muy común es la que dice que una persona es "bella como una flor".
For the words on top of the picture it says
"And when Josh was about to say yes"
"the great love of his youth appeared"
