Conjugating a verb? That's what I would call it, but honestly, not hundred percent sure what you are talking about.
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Answer:</h2>
The verb tener conjugated as tengo
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Explanation:</h2>
Yo-go verbs are irregular verbs conjugated in the simple present. If you want to conjugate this type of verbs, you just need to take away the ar, er, ir ending and add go to the end of the word. In this exercise, we have the following paragraph:
<em>Buenas noches, me llamo Jorge y tengo dieciséis años. Mi rutina de todas las tardes es ir a la práctica de béisbol. Tengo una pelota de béisbol favorita. Yo practico el béisbol los siete días de la semana. Después de la escuela, me lavo las manos. Luego, me lavo la cara. Como con mi familia. Luego, me peino y me miro en el espejo. Los sábados me afeito la cara.</em>
The following list are the conjugations of verbs in the simple present for the first person singular (yo):
- Tengo
- Practico
- Lavo
- Como
- Peino
- Miro
- Afeito
From the list, the only conjugation that has a go-ending is tengo
CONCLUSION: The verb tener is a "yo-go" verb.
It would entiende is right
Answer:
D. el vestuario
Explanation:
Es el par de palabras que tienen más sentido.
(It's the pair of words that makes the most sense.)
The preterite tense is a completed action in the past, and the imperfect is something that happened in the past but was ongoing.
- Te llamé dos veces ( I called you twice-completed action)
-Él vivió<span> allí por cinco años. (He lived there for five years- completed action)
</span>-<span>Yo </span>caminaba<span> cada día. ( I used to walk everyday. - was ongoing)
</span>Yo comía<span> frecuentemente McDonald's. ( I used to McDonald's frequently.- occurred over a long period of time)</span>
