Need the pictures we can’t tell how there saying it
Answer:
C-XPO is an android who can speak English. he is a very smart android and speaks a lot of languages. However, there is a problem: C-XPO does not speak spanish.
C-XPO goes to a spanish class. He sits. The professor enters the classroom and sees a new student. he tells him " stand up" C-XPO stands up and walks to the front of the classroom. He says in English "I am C-XPO" The professor yells "don't speak English" Then he continues: "In this class we speak spanish, my name Is Alfonso. and you, what is you name" I am
C-XPO says: my name is... The professor says" yes" C-XPO continues, "C-XPO" the professor says "yes! XPO!" class this is XPO. C-XPO says "C-XPO" the professor says "yes! XPO" C-XPO is angry and yells "no! C-XPO" The professor is not angry. he is excited.
He tells him, "yes! XPO! Excellent Sit down
Frustrated, C-XPO walked to his desk and sat down.
Answer:
Mi hermano quiere
Explanation:
It's the third option because you are talking about a singular person in the third point of view, so you must use the he/she/it conjugation which is -e
Answer:
There is no difference
Explanation:
Básquetbol / básquet are anglicisms that are used in a lot of Latin America. They're synonymous with baloncesto so you'll hear it used as well. For official names of things like leagues, global or regional tournaments, national teams, etc. you will see baloncesto used more often than the informal Spanglish word.
