What is your problem (also make sure you use the upside down question mark for the first one)
1. El hombre lo quiere comer
2. Ella mi conoce
3.Yo los ando mirando
4. Ellos los odian
5.Agarrando buenos grados en Español es un sueño que se ase real
Answer:
1. <u>saca</u> la basura
2. <u>pasa</u> la aspiradora
3. <u>cose</u>, <u>hace</u>, <u>gusta</u>
4. <u>limpian</u> el palvo, <u>gustan</u>
5. <u>barro</u>
6. <u>sacan</u> a pasear al perro
Explanation:
For #1, #2, and #3, whenever it is talking about one person but not directly to them, we would replace the "r" at the end of the word. Since these three problems are talking about only one parent, we would say saca, pasa, and gusta for the words ending in -ar, and cose and hace for the words ending in -er. For #4 and #6, whenever it is talking about a group of people where the person saying the sentence is not a part of it, we would replace the "r" at the end of the word with an "n." This means we would say limpian, gustan, and sacan for these sentences. For #5, if we were talking about me doing the action, I would replace the -ar at the end of the word and replace it with an "o." In this case I would say "yo casi siempre <u>barro</u>..."
Hope This Helps :)
Yo termino la conversación y cuelgo el auricular.
En español, "to tell longer pieces of information" es mucha información.
(not sigo??)
Answer: <em><u>Habríamos viajado</u></em>
Explanation: Habría viajado is for I (Me). Habrían viajado is for they. So the answer is: <u>Nosotros habríamos viajado a España.</u>
