Answer:
Sentence 1 ) VD=quiere /Sujeto=la madre de Natalia VA=trabaje/ Sujeto=Natalia
Sentence 2) VD=quiere/Sujeto=la madre de Natalia / VA=tenga/Sujeto=Natalia
Sentence 3) VD=quiere/Sujeto=la madre de Natalia/VA=piense/Sujeto=Natalia
Sentence 4) VD=espera/Sujeto=la madre de Natalia/VA=estudies/Sujeto=Natalia
Sentence 5) VD=prefiere/Sujeto=la madre de Natalia/VA=siga/Sujeto=Natalia
Explanation: Hope that helps!
Answer:
That's easy! So easy I'm not going to tell you the answer. But I will tell you what each of the words mean:
Adiós, mamá. : Goodbye Mother
Hola: Hi
Hasta luego: See you later
Igualmente: equally, alike
Mucho gusto
: In some countries, such as Costa Rica, mucho gusto is also used to say you're welcome. Or Nice to meet you
Explanation:
Answer:
Japonesa
Explanation:
If it's talking about a girl it ends with an "esa" , but if it's talking about a boy it ends with an "es"
In this case its a girl so it is (Japón + esa = japonesa)
We can’t answer because we don’t know what the audio clip says :(
<span>First Name, Middle Name, Paternal Name(Father), Maternal Name(Mother)
</span>
<span>Jonathan Charles Peters Johnson
When a Hispanic/Latino emigrates to a predominately English-speaking country, erroneously the (maternal last name) 2nd last name is assumed to be the only last name of the person.
Jonathan may write his name as, Jonathan Charles Peters J.
</span>