PLEASE HELP!
Look at the image, read carefully, and select the correct option for the blank.

Soy Susana. ________ jardín con mi papá y el señor Lorenzo.

Vas al
Vas a la
Voy al
Voy a la

Answer:

educated / educado

Explanation:

he or she wants to educate themselves about another culture and country to be polite about it and its people.

Answer:

atraso

Explanation:

My flight to Miami was held back 1 hour.

Answer:

Vistieron

Explanation:

Answer:

Julián, Serena y Ronda son costarricenses y … ¡muy extrovertidos!

Explanation:

Son means they are, and the sentece is saying that Julián, Serena and Ronda

are CostaRicans and that they are very outgoing.

The correct conjugation of the verb in Present Tense to fill the sentence in Spanish is:

The conjugation of the verb "ser" in present tense, taking into account the personal pronouns is:

To identify the appropriate conjugation in each sentence, you must identify the noun in the sentence, replace it with the appropriate personal pronoun, and finally use the corresponding conjugation with the help of the guide above.

If you want to learn more about Present Tense in Spanish, you can visit the following link: https://brainly.com/question/21438968

Answer:

tengo hambre

Explanation:

tengo hambre is i'm hungry in spanish

Answer:

1) se

2) es

3) soy el

4) esta

5) son

6) estas

7) estoy en el

8)estais

9) es

10)estan

11) somos

12) es

13)es

14) son

15)esta

16)estan

Explanation:

Answer:

La última vez que estuve enfermo fue porque tuve tos. Solo descansaba mucho para sentirme mejor y no podía hacer muchas actividades físicas.

Explanation:

Hi there! Hopefully this helps!

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Hablar means "to talk" or "talk".

For example, you could use "hablar" in a sentence like this:

¡Me encanta "hablar" en español!

Explanation:

Are you interested in mathematics?

or

Do you like mathematics?

Answer:

The third choice (a person interested in art and literature)

Explanation:

The ad talks about a trip to Barcelona, where the person visited many historically structures in the area.

hope this helps,

~sunflower pug <33

UWU

"para tomar fotos"

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Hope this helps!

BRAINLIEST would be great!

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With all care,

Forbidden!

Answer:

¡Claro que no!; No puedo

Explanation:

Answer:

The idea of this poem is how the world or more likely referring to the society interested in what she’s doing. What the stereotypes they have of women and how she wants to be treated differently and not create anymore bias, stereotypes . The tone of this is sounding like sadness from how the society is treating women.

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Answer:

if you just hit submit it won’t take any points off. I’m doing Spanish 3 over the summer and my teacher said the tutorials don’t count for anything and they don’t affect your grade.

Explanation:

Hit submit on the actual question and on the self evolution.

Answer:

Accent and pronunciation

One of the first things people notice when they hop of the plane and arrive in Buenos Aires, is the Argentine accent. Some of the characteristics include…

Speed – Argentine’s tend to speak a fair bit faster than their Latin American neighbors, a challenge at first but the ear becomes accustomed fairly quickly

Lack of lisp – People who are familiar with Spanish from Spain will notice there is no lisp present in the Argentine accent

Italian twang – Due to lots of Italian heritage (due to widespread immigration from Italy in the 1900s), Argentine Spanish sounds strangely a little bit Italian

‘Sh’- One key thing that confuses first time visitors to Argentina is the pronunciation on double L (ll) and J. Instead of the ‘y’ sound, Argentines pronounce them ‘sh’. So ¿como se llama?’ would be pronounced ‘¿como se shama?’ and ‘Yo’ would be pronounced ‘sho’. Sounds confusing but in reality, it doesn’t take long to get used to.

Grammar – vos the problem with tú?

A little bit into their trip to Buenos Aires / Argentina, people will begin to pick up on another subtle difference…Argentine’s use of the informal second person singular pronoun as vos instead of tú. Vos is more or less the equivalent to ‘thee’ in English, which can give you a nice Shakespearean twang, should you use it in Spain. But there’s good news. The conjugation of vos is actually simpler than tú, as there are no irregular verbs to deal with other than ser, which changes to sos instead of eres. For example:

Dormir: tú duermes –> vos dormís

Venir: tú vienes –> vos venís

Mostrar: tú muestras –> vos mostras

Ser: tú eres –> vos sos

Vos is used across the country, and it is perhaps the most noticeable difference to foreigners hearing it for the first time. However, Argentineans will accept tú with only a mild sense of amusement. If you really want to fit in though, vos has to become your staple.

Slang -Time

Porteños love their slang. If you find yourself on the wrong end of a sentence you don’t understand, don’t worry too much, it’s probably just a few made up words and with hand gestures constructed on a whim. There are over 650* unofficial words in regular use in Argentina, most of these circulating within Buenos Aires, with many more being created every time somebody mispronounces an actual word. However, here are some of the more popular ones that you may need to know:

Che – roughly used as ‘hey!’, especially when Porteños are angry.

“¡Che! ¡Dame mi dinero!”

Tacho – Taxi

“¡Me voy, llamame un tacho!

Quilombo – A mess/disaster (literal translation is brothel, careful with this one)

“¡Tu habitación es un quilombo!”

*not in any way based on facts, do not quote me on this figure.

Other Useful Words

Strawberries – It’s frutilla. Not fresa, not Godzilla.

Peaches – It’s duraznos, not melocotón.

Juice – It’s jugo. It’s definitely not zumo. And even that wouldn’t be with a lisp.

Computer – Computador. Much easier to use than an ordenador.

Potato – Papa ain’t your daddy, it’s a potato.

To take – Tomar. Por favor, no coges el bus. Hay mujeres y niños adentro.

Tortilla – The Mexican flatbread, not that whole Spanish omelet fiasco.

Nightclub – Boliche. Discoteca sounds lame.

Sandwich – Sandwich

Explanation:

Hope this helps

Answer:

B. menos

Explanation:

My first language is Spanish.

Answer:

él era

ella eras

Nosotro/as éramos

Ustedes eran

Ustedes erais

Explanation:

There are many different ways that people greet each other and say goodbye in Spanish. But not all of it is the same way. The most common phrase is “Buenos dias” Which means good day. Another common phrase is  “Buenas tardes” This means Good Afternoon. Another way they greet people is by saying  “¿Como está?”, this means how are you? All these phrases are usually used in Mexico. Another type of Spanish is Portuguese, they sound very similar but they do also have a lot of differences. In Portugal to greet each other they say,"Como você está". This means how are you?  To say,"Good day". They say,"Dia bom."To say,"Goodbye", they say"Adeus" Just like it would be said in Spanish. To say Goodbye in a more respectful way they say,"Bom dia para você." Which means,"Good day to you." There are many different types of Spanish, all though sounding alike they also have there many differences.

I hope this helped you. I speak fluently in spanish. I suggest you use duolingo to learn spanish. espero que esto te ayude. Hablo fluidamente en español. Te sugiero que uses duolingo para aprender español.

tomás está leyendo"Don Quijote."