No hay nada encima de la mesa. If you sound it out, it could either be "nada" or "nadie" but if you are talking about an object, then use "nada". If you are talking about someone not on the table, you would use "nadie" Nada: for object, Nadie: for person.
Hope this helped
Answer:
1. We arrived very early, but there is a huge queue. The man who sells the tickets seems to be in a very bad mood.
2. Today is my younger sister's birthday. Instead of celebrating it at home, he wants to spend the day here, with tigers and elephants.
3. A net (net), a yellow ball and two athletes. Who will be the champion?
4. There are machines that go up, down, turn right and left. The most spectacular draws a maze of lines in the air.
5. How can it be that four people make so much noise on a crowded soccer field? My friend is having a lot of fun, but I don't understand anything they sing!
6. What nerves! What happens if the curtain opens and I forget what I have to say?
Explanation:
Answer:
Understanding
1. At the beginning of the story, what did Ildara bring from the field?
Why do you need it?
2. What does your father (Uncle Clodius) notice when Ildara bent over the fire?
• How did the father react?
How did Ildara answer him?
3. Where is Ildara going?
Why isn't the father accompanying her?
4. What did Uncle Clodius do to his daughter?
• What was the result of your behavior?
How does the story end?
Explanation:
A. El poncho is the word borrowed from the Spanish language and used in the English language.
Poncho is a type of clothing originally used by Native Americans in South America.
Sandwich, champu, and ziper are words that Spanish borrowed from English.
