<u>Answer</u><u>:</u>
<h2>
A mis amigos no les gusta hablar Español.</h2>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>This </em><em>translates </em><em>to,</em><em> </em><em>"</em><em>My </em><em>friends </em><em>do </em><em>not </em><em>like </em><em>speaking </em><em>Spanish.</em><em>"</em>
Well, in the American Games people only in the country can be included but with the Olympic Games its is international any one all over the world can be included.
Answer:
The answer to the question: ¿por que se enojo la reina de inglaterra al recibir un documento escrito a maquina? is:
<em>- </em><em>La reina Victoria de Inglaterra tenía un lema muy arraigado: "siempre caligrafiado y con buena letra", lo que permite entender que apreciaba enormemente una bella caligrafía y era a lo que estaba acostumbrada en 1880 (año en el cual ocurrió dicho suceso), por lo cual, al llegar la "bola de escribir" y recibir un documento con el tipo de grafía de éste aparato que no pertenecía al puño y letra de alguien, se sintió indignada.</em>
Explanation:
The translation of the answer is below:
- Queen Victoria of England had a very deep-rooted motto: "always calligraphic and with good handwriting", which allows us to understand that she greatly appreciated a beautiful calligraphy and was what she was used to in 1880 (year in which said event occurred), Therefore, upon arriving at the "ball of writing" and receiving a document with the type of spelling of this device that did not belong to someone's handwriting, she felt indignant.
Although the first "typewriter" in history was patented in 1829, it was until 1865 that Rasmus Malling-Hansen invented the first marketable typewriter called "the writing ball" and it was openly marketed in Europe until 1870, which is why which <u>is understandable that in 1880 (only ten years later) people were not so accustomed to writing or receiving documents made on this device, as happened to Queen Victoria of England</u>.
