Answer:
Quiero (1) <u>besarte</u> porque te (2) <u>quiero</u>, pero tú te alejas y desde lejos me miras. Mi (3) <u>corazón</u> no (4) <u>se contenta</u> con una (5) <u>mirada</u> triste. Entonces me voy y sólo espero el (6) <u>olvido.</u>
1. Irán
2. Iremos
3. Iré
4. Irán
Answer:
1. llegué
2. vivimos
3. conocimos
4. teníamos
5. vimos
6. podíamos
7. conectó
8. miramos
9. caminábamos
10. dijo
Explanation:
* The imperfect past tense of the indicative is a frequent tense in Romance languages. It describes an action or state in the past whose time limits are not relevant, that is, a grammatical time of the past with a grammatical aspect. It is used in Spanish to express courses of past actions whose beginning and end are not specified.
* The preterite tense is used to talk about actions that took place in the past and has no relation to the present.
The past perfect simple or past tense is formed based on the root of the verb (infinitive minus -ar, -er, or -ir) and adding the following disinherities:
* Verbs of the first conjugation (ending in -ar): -é, -aste, -ó, -amos, asteis, -aron
* Verbs of the second and third conjugation (ending in -er or -ir): -í, -iste, -ió, -imos, -isteis, -ieron
I'm Puerto Rican and I can't seem to think of any differences or similarities of greetings from Puerto Rico and Mexico. Could you help me sort out the greeting differences and similarities from Puerto Rico and Mexico??? It doesn't have to be Mexico though, it could be Chile or Dominican Republic. I'm just trying to compare some type of Spanish-speaking greeting to my culture (Puerto Rican).
This is what you wrote but in english.
Today I am very happy; (1), see a smile on my face. I found a job! (2), it is not a bad job; (3), it really is very good. Remember that two months ago I wrote a letter to the multinational Chispitas and another to the Juanjo clothing factory? They will not believe it! I had a response from the two companies! (4), I received a phone call from the multinational company and, (5), they sent me a letter from the Juanjo factory. First I thought it was a joke. (6), the two messages seemed true. This week I had the two interviews. (7) in Chispitas they offered me a minimum salary and a contract for three months, in Juanjo they would give me a permanent job and a very good salary. (8), I took the job in the factory. My job is to analyze the financial situation of competing companies. (9), I have to talk to potential investors so that the company improves its financial situation. Yesterday I started with work and it is more difficult than I thought. (10), today I already feel a little stress. (11), I am happy because I can earn a living and return the money that my friends had given me. I prefer the pressure of work to the sadness of unemployment!
It is a nice story, but it isn't a question so I can't really answer it.
