Answer:
The answer is the first option "caminas".
Explanation:
When we conjugate the verb caminar (to walk) in the indicativo presente mood in Spanish, this is what we have:
yo camino
tú caminas
él/ella camina
nosotros caminamos
vosotros camináis
ellos/ellas caminan
Therefore, if the question wants us to conjugate it as "you walk" in English, we will have "tú caminas" in Spanish, since tú = you. Since the conjugation is enough to show to which person (first, second, or third; singular or plural) the verb refers, we may very well leave out the pronoun "tú", and say only "caminas".
Answer:
A malicious software that is designed to block access to a computer system until a certain amount of money is paid.. in order to get access back to a computer system
explanation: hoped this helped
its a metaphore. a metaphore is a sentence that contradicts its actual meaning.
Answer:
Climbing = Gerund
To skydive = Infinitive
Won´t let her = Infinitive
Waking hours = Participle
Are spent = Past Participle
Explanation:
Climbing is the noun (and subject in this case) formed by the gerund of to climb.
To skydive is the infinitive with preposition to linked to the verb wants and is the object. What does she want? To skydive. I´m not sure but I think it functions as an adverb, because it adds something to the verb want.
Won´t let her is an (accusitive) infinitive functioning as an adverb.
Waking hours is a participle that functions as an adjective to the noun hours.
Are spent is the past participle of to be.
