<span>Taíno groups in the more developed islands, such as Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, and Jamaica, relied more on agriculture (farming and other jobs).
</span>The Taíno women were highly skilled in agriculture. The people depended on it, but the men also fished and hunted. There were no large animals native to the Caribbean, but they captured and ate small animals, such as hutias<span> and other mammals, </span>earthworms<span>, </span>lizards<span>, </span>turtles<span>, and </span>birds<span>.
</span>(Hunters and Farmers)
Taíno spirituality centered on the worship of zemís. (Religious)
http://tainomuseum.org/portfolio_category/ceramic-1/ (Ceramics)
Taíno society was divided into two classes: naborias<span> (commoners) and </span>nitaínos<span> (nobles). These were governed by male chiefs known as </span>caciques<span>, who were advised by priests/healers known as </span>bohiques<span>. (Social Structure)</span>
Answer:
Luis y yo estamos a la escuela.
Junto nosotros somos buenos amigos.
Answer:
The complete conversation is:
PEDRO: Mario, ¿todavía estás mirando televisión? ¿No ves que vamos a llegar tarde?
MARIO: Lo siento, pero no puedo ir a la fiesta de tu amiga. Pasan un partido de fútbol.
PEDRO: Pero las fiestas de mi amiga son más animadas y más entretenidas que cualquier partido de fútbol. Todos los partidos son iguales... Veintidós tontos corriendo detrás de una pelota, los espectadores gritando como locos y el árbitro pitando sin parar.
MARIO: Hoy no me puedes convencer. Es la final del campeonato y estoy seguro de que mi equipo favorito va a ganar.
Explanation:
Translation:
<em>PEDRO: Mario, are you still watching </em><em>television</em><em>? Don't you see we're going to be late?
</em>
<em>MARIO: I'm sorry, but I can't go to your friend's party. They pass a football match.
</em>
<em>PEDRO: But my friend's parties are more </em><em>lively </em><em>and more entertaining than any football game. All matches are equal ... Twenty-two fools running behind a ball, </em><em>spectators </em><em>screaming like crazy and the </em><em>referee </em><em>whistling nonstop.
</em>
<em>MARIO: You can't convince me today. It is the final of the </em><em>championship </em><em>and I am sure that my favorite </em><em>team </em><em>will </em><em>win</em><em>.</em>
Answer:
Grapes
After reading Aguascalientes and Las uvas:
Hortensia and Alfonso are two employees of the Ortega house, 1.What kind of relationship do they have with Esperanza? 2. Who is Miguel and how is he treated at the ranch? 3. How does the reader know that Hortensia and Esperanza's mother have a friendly and close relationship? 4. What does Esperanza say about the peasants that a closeness among them suggests? 5. What do all these relationships suggest about life on the ranch at that time?
Explanation: