Answer:
Option 2: Rubén has more errands than Humberto.
Explanation:
(Here is a fairly accurate translation for this)
Hello, friends! My name is Rubén Suarez and I live in the town of Mendoza, Argentina. Today is Saturday and my father is sick. I help my father to run errands. My father tells me in his list of errands: << Be careful while driving. Don't make your bed this morning. Make your bed this afternoon. Don't go to the market; run food errands at the grocery store. Buy the steak at the grocery store for dinner. Next, put gas in the tank, and don't be in a hurry when you drive. Finally, go to my store; the store opens at nine o'clock in the morning >>. At seven in the evening, my father's store closes.
My cousin Humberto lives in the United States. On weekends, my cousin drives and returns books to the library. He also picks up laundry at the laundromat. After running errands, he buys meat at the supermarket and eats a hamburger dinner with his mother.
The answer is the first one
I was taught to call them yo -go irregulars because the verb's stem ends with -go in the yo (I) form
Ex: Yo Tener(To have) becomes "Tengo"
Yo Venir(To come) becomes "Vengo"
Hope this helps
ser and estar, look at the picture
