<h2>
Answer:</h2>
Go out
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Yo-go verbs are irregular verbs in the present tense. To conjugate an irregular verb, you just need to take away the ar, er or ir ending and add the new ending that matches the subject pronoun. For yo-go verbs the ending we always choose is go for the subject pronoun yo. Three of the common yo-go verbs in Spanish are Salir, tener and hacer. Hence, from the paragraph we have the word salgo that is the conjugation of the verb salir for the first person singular (yo) in the present tense.
<em>Therefore, the correct option is </em><em>Go out </em><em>that translates into salir in Spanish.</em>
Answer:
No me gusta; me parece complicada.
En mi ciudad hay menos puentes que semáforos: There is 10 bridges and 30 traffic lights therefore more traffic lights than bridges
Answer:
1. usted, él
2. vosotras, ellas
3. vosotros, ellos
Explanation:
Here you must say what is the appropriate personal pronoun according to the person.
To talk about "he" in Spanish, there are two options: "tú" and "usted". "tú" is informal and "usted" is formal.
"usted" is when you are talking with him, and "él" is for a man and when you are talking about him.
When you talk for two or more people, if they are women you say "vosotras" or "ellas", but if some of them are men you say "vosotros" or "ellos".
Vosotras and vosotros is when you are talking with them, and "ellas" o "ellos" is when you are talking about them.
By the 20th century<span>, 95% </span>of El Salvador's income<span> derived from coffee exports.</span>
