Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm your answer would be COMPARTES
If I got that right let me know!
-Dances-
-Gives you a thumbs up-
Answer:
CLAUDIO (Yo) <em><u>tengo</u></em> (tener) ganas de ver un partido del Real Madrid en el estadio con mis amigos,pero no <u><em>consigo</em></u> (conseguir) los boletos.Tú <em><u>sigues </u></em>(seguir) trabajando (working) en el estadio,¿no? SILVIA Sí,<u><em>sigo</em></u> (seguir) trabajando allí. CLAUDIO ¿Y puedes conseguir boletos? SILVIA Sí, pero no es fácil conseguir los boletos. CLAUDIO Vamos, Silvia, por favor. Yo nunca (never) <u><em>pido</em></u> favores. SILVIA Está bien, <u><em>voy</em></u> (ir) a conseguir los boletos.CLAUDIO ¡Gracias! Estoy feliz. ¡Mis amigos y yo<u><em> vamos </em></u>(ir) a ver un partido del Real Madrid en el estadio!
Explanation:
- (Yo) <em><u>tengo</u></em> (tener) .
I put <em>I have (</em>Yo <em><u>tengo)</u></em> because Claudio is the one who wants to watch the game.
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but I don't get (no consigo) the tickets.
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are You still working (sigues) on the stadium?seguir+gerundio is one of the most frequently used constructions in Spanish. In most contexts it can be translated into English as 'to carry on', 'to continue', or 'still'.
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SILVIA Yes, I still (continue) working there. CLAUDIO
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I never (never) ask for (favors) favors.
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Okay, I'm going to get the tickets.
-Thank you! I am happy. My friends and I are going (going) to watch a Real Madrid match at the stadium!
in this execice they are using gerund : Non-personal form of the verb that expresses the duration of the verbal action; It works as an adverb and as a verb.
Casandra nesesita una blusa
