The answer to this question Is a.hace
Answer: When addressing someone who you are unfamiliar with, someone with higher authority, or someone who is older like a grandparent or principally, you use usted. When you are talking to someone familiar like your cousin or friend, you refer to them as tú.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. habían (plusquamperfect preterit)
2. hemos (composed perfect preterit)
3. habías (plusquamperfect preterit)
4. había (plusquamperfect preterit)
5. he (composed perfect preterit)
6. había (plusquamperfect preterit)
Explanation:
These are all in two tenses: either plusquamperfect preterit (also known as pluperfect) or composed perfect preterit. They both form with the proper person of the verb plus the verb "haber". However, they have different uses. Plusquamperfect preterit refers to a time in the past earlier than a previously mentioned time. For example in number 4 we know Tomás arrived to the airport and then saw the plane had not landed yet, although both actions are in the past, one happened before the other. In composed perfect preterit, we refer to an action that occurred very recently and has finished. For example in number 2, the visit happened today which is fairly recent but not going on anymore.
It would be los because it is the masculine plural
Becuase a bag can't physically go in the office it's self
