Life in Argentina and life in the United States is similar, but different. Here are a few similarities between the life in the United States and the life in Argentina. One similarity is we both normally always have dinner with our family at night. Sometimes we may miss it, but usually we will have it together like the Argentinan people. Another similarity is taking part in sports everyday. Both in Argentina and the U.S. we play many different sports. One more similarity is we both use a lot of slang in our language. We have our own words that we have come up with like our own code. Plus there are many other everyday life things we both do.
Here are a few differences between the life in Argentina and the life in the United States. One difference is how important our family is to us. Not that family isn't important in the United States, but I think it is even more special in Argentina. They even live with most of there family, which isn't a common everyday thing in the U.S. Also, we do not have tea in the afternoons with our family. Sometimes we will have a snack, but it isn't very special. The other differences is our dinner time. In Argentina they eat very late, between 20:30 and 23:00, and we eat earlier, around 6:00 or 7:00. The weather is also different between Argentina and the U.S. It is summer in the U.S. while it is winter in Argentina. Lastly, Argentina is divided a different way than the United Sates. Argentina is divided into provinces, cities, and regions, while the U.S. is divided into states and cities.
*do you want it in Spanish?
<span>His fiction work introduced readers to magical realism, which combines more conventional storytelling with vivid fantasy. i think its right</span>
Fill in the blanks using the correct form of the verb in parentheses.
Bold answers
6. Tú necesitas gafas nuevas.
7. Yo canto muy mal.
8. Rafael pinta muy bien.
9. ¿Ustedes buscan la avenida Central?
10. Enrique siempre invita a toda la clase a sus fiestas.
Hope this helps!
Erick gives it to me.
This sentence is in the indicative mood. This means the direct object pronoun ("it") will come before the verb ("gives") in Spanish. The order will more or less be "Erick me it gives." Further, the personal pronoun will not be yo or mi, since the former means "I" and the latter is possessive; the personal pronoun will be me. The masculine singular direct object pronoun is lo.
Given the above, the correct answer is clear.
Answer:
<span>Erick me lo da.
</span>
The other options:
<span>Erick yo me da. - This translates to "Erick I it gives me."
Erick nos lo da. - This translates to "Erick gives it to us."
Erick te lo da. - This translates to "Erick gives it to you."
</span>
As you can see, the first option makes zero sense; this is because it contains two personal pronouns and no direct object pronoun.
Depende si eres hombre o una mujer/
Pratico todos los diaz.
