Spanish and Latin American writers have a long literary tradition both in Spain as well as in countries of Latin America. Miguel de Cervantes, author of one of the most important books in international literature, El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha (The Ingenious Hidalgo Don Quixote of La Mancha); or Colombian Nobel Prize winner Gabriel García Márquez, writer of Cien Años de Soledad (One Hundred Years of Solitude) are writers whose names, among others, are fabled around the world.
I think it’s voy....because voy means
“I’m going, I go, I arrive....etc”
So your sentence is...
Yo no voy llegar a las de la tarde.
Translation:
“I'm not going to arrive in the afternoon.”
Answer:
<u><em>English- </em></u>
I
You
He, She, You
We
You all
They, you all
<u><em>vs.</em></u>
<u><em>Spanish- </em></u>
Yo
Tú
éL, ella, usted
Nosotros
Vosotros ( only used in spain )
Ellos, Ellas, Ustedes
Explanation:
I hope that helped, conjugation of our verbs in English doesn't often change however it does a lot in spanish. I'd suggest memorizing the common ones that you know you'll use, the verb and the conjugation. The pronouns come naturally. The way I practice is by writing sentences and paragraphs when learning. Each subject pronoun can be used for a different person whether informally or formally.
[ex. Tú vs. Usted
Tú: friend, family member, etc.
Usted: Someone in a position that requires respect]
i think is c and d because yo order and then you paid what you eat
The answer to this is B. I think
