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son4ous [18]
2 years ago
12

Complete the following sentences using a direct object pronoun and the preterite form of the verb. Follow the model.

Spanish
2 answers:
BartSMP [9]2 years ago
7 0

Answer: No, yo <u><em>la busqué</em></u> en la tienda de descuentos.

Translation:

— Did you look for the tie in that store?

— No, I looked for it at the discount store.

<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
stellarik [79]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Busque (e with accent )

Explanation:

I believe that these are FONZY verbs using e, aste, o, amos, aron.

It is also car, gar, zar

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In spanish can you help me understand the prefixes and suffixes for spanish words
Lady_Fox [76]

Do you want to increase your Spanish vocabulary? One sure-fire way is to take the words you already know and learn how to apply suffixes to them.

Suffixes are simply word endings that can be used to modify a word's meaning. We use them in English all the time, and nearly all of them that we use in English have a Spanish equivalent. But Spanish has an even wider variety, and their usage isn't always as obvious as it would be in English.

Take a common word like manteca, for example. That's the word for lard, a much-used cooking ingredient in Mexico and some other Spanish-speaking countries. Add the ending -illa, a common ending, and it becomes mantequilla, or butter. Add the ending -ero, and it becomes mantequero, which can mean either a dairyman or a butter dish. (The spelling is changed from c to qu to maintain the pronunciation.) Add the ending -ada, and it becomes mantecada, or buttered toast. Add -ado, and it becomes mantecado, or french ice cream.

Unfortunately, and the above words are an example, it isn't always possible to figure out what a word means simply by knowing the root word and the suffixes. But the suffixes may give enough clues that in context you can make a more educated guess. For example, the -ado and -ada endings are often the equivalent of the English "-ed." So it isn't hard to see how <span>mantecada </span>could come to mean something buttered, just as in English "a malted" can refer to a milkshake with malt in it.

Spanish suffixes can roughly be classified as diminutives, augmentatives, pejoratives, English cognates, and miscellaneous ones. And one, the adverbial suffix, is in a class of its own.

4 0
4 years ago
Guys I Dont speak or Know spanish can u help me its just two simple questions
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Answer:

For the first question is letter B

For the second question is C

Explanation:

I know Spanish very well

6 0
3 years ago
ESPAÑOL 2 : MY COMMUNITY : 02.09 EVALUACIÓN ORAL
Alexxandr [17]

Answer

Explanation:

Can you tell me the test

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3 years ago
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algo alguien nada ni... ni ningún ninguna ninguno no siempre también tampoco Question 1 with 1 blank¿Sabe dónde hay un buen rest
fiasKO [112]

Answer:

¿Sabe dónde hay algún buen restaurante?

No, no hay ninguno por aquí.

¿Quieres algo de comer?

No, gracias. No quiero nada.

Y yo no quiero comer tampoco.

El Sr. Sánchez no es peruano ni tampoco boliviano.

Carlos simepre se levanta temprano porque nunca se acuesta después de las diez.

No hay ningún estudiante que quiera escribir cinco trabajos en una semana.

A Lourdes le gusta el vino blanco, y a mí también.

¿No viste a ninguna de tus hermanas ayer?

Explanation:

<em>Do you know where there is a good restaurant?</em>

<em>No, there are none around here.</em>

<em>Do you want something to eat?</em>

<em>No thanks. I don't want anything.</em>

<em>And I don't want to eat either.</em>

<em>Mr. Sánchez is not Peruvian nor Bolivian.</em>

<em>Carlos always gets up early because he never goes to bed after ten.</em>

<em>There is no student that wants to write five papers in a week. </em>

<em>Lourdes likes white wine, and so do I.</em>

<em>haven't you seen any of your sisters yesterday?</em>

6 0
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