No laves las cucharas, when regarding to another person in present tense.
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Answer:</h2>
C) tener + que + infinitive
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Explanation:</h2>
We use the formula tener + que + infinitive when expressing obligation or necessity. So this translates into the English expression as have to have. Moreover, we can translate this formula as someone has to do something. Tener is an infinitive verb, but in sentences we conjugate it matching the subject pronoun of the sentence. For instance:
- Tengo que ir al baño
- Tengo que comer
- Ella tiene que trabajar.
- Ellos tienen que limpiar su cuarto
You (bring) the shoes to your brother.
That's the translation, not sure what you are asking ...
Answer:
A Margarita y a Rosa les gustan la musica clasica.
A ti no ge gustan los churros con chocolate?
Answer:
Si estás hablando de ti mismo, dirías:
"Tengo hambre".
Si habla de más de una persona, diría:
"tenemos hambre"
Explanation: