The correct answer would be traen.......
The correct answer is C. Have (Tener)
Explanation:
In Spanish, the term "yo-go" verb is used for those verbs in Spanish, in which the singular first person or "I" (yo) has an irregular conjugation. Additionally, this conjugation ends in "go" and it is only used for yo or I but not for other pronouns.
In the excerpt, the only yo-go verb is "tengo" (have) in the sentence "tengo dieciséis años" because this verb is conjugated as "tengo" in the first singular pronoun or I but in others has a regular form. For example, for the pronoun she the conjugation is "tiene" and for the pronoun they the conjugation is "tienen".
A mi amigo le gusta vivir en Las afueras de la ciudad.
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).
