Answer:
Jennifer conoció a Laura en la escuela primaria.
- Falso. (She met Laura from her first day of college).
2. Laura sabe hacer muchas cosas.
- Cierto. (She sings, dances and speaks Spanish, French and English).
3. Laura sabe hablar alemán.
- Falso. (She only speaks Spanish, French and English).
4. Laura sabe buscar gangas.
- Cierto. (Laura likes shopping, especially when there are sales).
5. Laura sabe esquiar.
- Cierto. (she knows how to ski)
6. Laura conoce a algunos muchachos simpáticos.
- Cierto. (She always introduces Laura very nice guys).
<em />
<em>Each statement is based on Jennifer's description of her roommate.</em>
audio?
but to invite a teacher to an event you would say 'le invito a un evento en <u>place</u><u> </u><u>or</u><u> </u><u>whatever</u> so quiere venir'
hope it helps you out a bit
Answer:
1. - Hasta mañana, señora Ramírez. Saludos al señor Ramírez. <em>¿Cómo está el?</em>
- Muy bien, gracias.
Explanation:
The second part is a response of Mrs. Ramirez to her speaker, the answer "Muy bien, gracias" is the Spanish of the typical answer "He is fine, thanks", which is the typical response of the question "How is he?" (¿Como está el?)
Therefore, the dialog must be written as follows:
1. - Hasta mañana, señora Ramírez. Saludos al señor Ramírez. <em>¿Cómo está el?</em>
- Muy bien, gracias.
Answer:
Thursday: Los jueves Nancy estudia ruso a <u>la</u> uno y media de la tarde.
Explanation:
change las to la
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Use the verbs from the list to write twelve familiar commands that Mr. Amaro gives his dog.
acostarse
bajarse
comer
darme
dormirse
ir
jugar
quedarse
seguir
sentarse
ser
subirse
traerme
venir
Modelo:
Bájate de la cama.
No te acuestes ahora.
Answer:
Acuéstate.
Bájate del sillón.
Dame eso.
Duérmete.
Vete.
Ven.
No te sientes en la cama.
No te subas al sillón.
No juegues con el bebé.
No comas la basura.
No me sigas al baño.
No seas malo.
Explanation:
Spanish commands use the imperative form of a verb to give an order.
The positive command for "tú" is often the same as the third person singular form of the present tense. For example, 'leer' becomes 'lee'.
However, there are many Spanish verbs with special forms for a positive 'tú' command. For example: 'venir' becomes 'ven'.
The negative command uses the tú form of the present subjunctive.
