1. The store at ten (could be said, vamos a la tienda a las diez?) (or without the question mark to make it a demand)
2. And the papers? (I’m assuming “yo” was a typo. If not, then it translates to (“me the papers”, which makes no sense)
3. Not us, the cards.
4. My parents never
5. You pass first?
6. You always the blankets. (There’s some blanks that need to be filled in)
7. Who else is in the matrimony?
That’s all I’m doing mate, I got more work to do myself.
Answer: Corro
Explanation: En el caso del verbo “correr”, ya que termina en -er, cambia el verbo a la terminación opuesta. Es decir, la conjugación del mandato formal para “correr” es: corro
Answer:
1. Las chicas pudieron divertirse.
2. ¿Conocíste a los recién casados?
3. No pude encontrar a Patricia.
Explanation:
In this exercise you have to change the tense of the verbs from "tiempo presente" to "pretérito indefinido".
For example:
In English the "past tense" is similar to "preterito indefinido" in Spanish:
1. Girls could have fun.
2. Did you meet the newlyweds?
3. I couldn't find Patricia.
Prefiero que mis padres sean amorosos.
Prefiero que mis padres sean responsables.
Prefiero que mis padres me compren un perro.
Etc.
