The following conversation is missing some phrases or words. Choose the answer that best completes the numbered blank space.
Pilar: ¡Hola, Fred! ¿ (1) ?
Fred: Hola, Pilar. (2) dos y media.
Pilar: Gracias. ¿Vas tú al partido de fútbol hoy?
Fred: Posiblemente. ¿ (3) es el partido?
Pilar: (4) cinco (5) cuarto.

(5)
a.
A qué hora
d.
Qué hora es
b.
menos
e.
Es a las
c.
Son las

Answer:

The long form of “tu cepillo” is:

Explanation:

Possessive pronouns establish a possessor-object relationship that is widely used in Spanish, depending on personal pronouns these may be:

How in the phrase "tu cepillo" is used a Possessive Adjective that owns to the personal pronoun "tú", the possessive adjective must be for that pronoun too, and how the noun "el cepillo" is male and singular, the correct possessive pronoun is "tuyo".

Answer:

Comienza

Explanation:

Edge 2021

Answer:

podia (:

Explanation:

Answer:

Its... acabo de ir a la escuela

We need to fill the blanks with the verb ser or ir matching the corresponding conjugations. All these sentences stands for the imperfect tense. Recall that this tense is used to talk about past actions, conditions, or events that occurred regularly or frequently or that were in progress in a moment in the past.

Since Anita y Jorge can be replaced by the subject pronoun for the third person plural ellos, then we need to use the conjugation either the verb ir or ser that matches the third person plural in the imperfect. The more logical verb to be used here is ser because they were young. So this conjugation is eran. Therefore:

Cuando Anita y Jorge eran jóvenes

Here we continue to talk about Anita and Jorge, therefore we must use the verb ser conjugated as in the previous exercise eran. It is also important to say that we use the verb ser to talk about permanent or lasting attributes. In this way, this verb stands for descriptions, occupations, characteristics, time, origin and relationships.

Eran muy buenos amigos.

In this problem, we need to use the verb ir because in this sentence Anita and Jorge used to go to school together. Thus, iban is the conjugation of the verb ir for the third person plural in the imperfect. This person is ellos. We use this subject pronoun when talking about masculine nouns or when talking about masculine and feminine nouns as a whole. So:

Ellos iban a la  escuela juntos

In this problem, we need to use the verb ir because in this sentence Anita and Jorge used to go to eat together. Here we also use the subject pronoun ellos. Therefore, we must use the conjugation that matches this subject pronoun, which is iban. Finally:

Ellos iban a comer juntos.

Here we use the verb ser again conjugated as era because we are talking about Anita, that is, this sentence stands for the third person singular in the imperfect. So the verb ser stands for occupation here. Basically, it's what someone does for a living or as a hobby. Finally:

Anita no era muy buena alumna

Here we use the verb ser again conjugated as era because we continue to talk about Anita. So this sentence also stands for the third person singular. So the verb ser also stands for occupation here because it describes what Anita used to do being a very good athlete. Finally:

pero  era muy buena atleta.

Here we use the verb ser again conjugated as era because we are talking about Jorge. So Jorge can be replaced by the subject pronoun for the third person singular, which is él. So this sentence also stands for the third person singular. Thus, the verb ser also stands for occupation here because it describes what Jorge used to be, that is, he was an excellent student. Finally:

Jorge era un excelente alumno

Here we use the verb ser again conjugated as era because we continue to talk about Jorge. So this sentence also stands for the third person singular. Hence the verb ser also stands for occupation here because it describes that Jorge used to be a bad athlete. Finally:

pero no era buen atleta.

C. is the correct pick for PLATO Estan escribiendo

Answer:

Pablo: ¿A qué hora despegamos de la pista? ¿en qué línea aérea estamos?

Explanation:

This is from lesson 9.03 Presentaciones: En el aeropuerto.

In the conversacion, Pablo is asking Julio about their flight, and they talk about the time, their seats and the weather. They are also traveling with Margarita and Susana, and they discuss where they need to go in the airport and the documents they need.

The extract of the conversation where the answer can be found is:

Pablo: ¿A qué hora despegamos de la pista? ¿En qué línea aérea estamos  ?

Julio: Ya sabes, Pablo. Nuestro vuelo sale a las tres y diez

Pablo: Lo siento. Yo sé. ¿Cuál es tu asiento, Julio? El mío es el 26 A.

Julio: Estás al lado de mí. Tengo el asiento 26 B. Y hace buen tiempo hoy. No llueve ni hay tormenta. Todo está bien

In English:

Pablo: What time do we take off? In which airline are we?

Julio: You already know pablo. Our flight leaves at three ten

Pablo: I`m sorry, I know. What is your seat Julio? Mine is 26A

Julio: You are next to me. I have seat 26B. And the weather is nice today. It isn't raining and there isn't any storm. Everything is fine.

We need to order the routine of Andrés in a logical way. So we have the following list:

1. Se afeita después de cepillarse los dientes.

2. Se acuesta a las once y media de la noche.

3. Por último, se duerme.

4. Después de afeitarse, sale para las clases.

5. Asiste a todas sus clases y vuelve a casa

So, the correct order is: 1. 4. 5. 2. 3.

So, the complete paragraph is as follows:

Andrés se afeita después de cepillarse los dientes. Después de afeitarse, sale para las clases. Asiste a todas sus clases y vuelve a casa. Se acuesta a las once y media de la noche. Por último, se duerme.

So, in English we have:

Andrés shaves after brushing his teeth. After shaving, he leaves for classes. He attends all his classes and returns home. He goes to bed at eleven thirty at night. Finally, he falls asleep.

Answer:

C, preparan mucha comida

Explanation:

edge 2020

This exercise stands for the concept of possessive adjectives that are used to point out ownership. So this type of adjectives agrees with the noun they modify. So they match the thing possessed not the possessor both in gender and number. The Table bellow shows the list of Short-form Possessive Adjectives.

familia is a feminine and singular noun, so we need to use tu that is the possessive adjective for the second person singular. In this way tu translates into your in English. Therefore the sentence Oye carina, tu familia es muy grande. Tienes muchos parientes translates into Hey Carina, your family is very big. You have a lot of relatives.

hermano is a masculine and singular noun, so we need to use mi that is the possessive adjective for the first person singular. So mi translates into my in English. Therefore Sí, es verdad. Aquí hay unas fotos. Mira, él es mi hermano Juan means Yes, it is true. There are some photos here. Look, he's my brother Juan.

In this item, we have the word esposa that is a feminine and singular noun, so we need use su that is the possessive adjective for the third person singular here. So the su used here matches his in English. In this way, the question ¿Y ella es su esposa? translates into And is she his wife?

sobrinos is a masculine and plural noun, so we need to use sus that is the possessive adjective for the third person singular. In this way, the sus used here matches her in English. Therefore the sentence Sí. Y mis seis niños son sus sobrinos means Yes. And my six children are her nephews.

abuelos is a masculine and plural noun, so we need to use sus that is the possessive adjective for the third person plural. So the sus used here matches their in English. Hence ¡Seis niños! ¿Y aquí están Juan y tú con sus abuelos? translates into Six children! And Juan and you are here with their grandparents

primos is a masculine and plural noun, so we need to use nuestros that is the possessive adjective for the first person plural. In this way, nuestros matches our in English. Hence Sí, y en la foto estamos los dos con los hijos de los hermanos de mamá, nuestros dieciocho primos translates into Yes, and we are both in the pictures with the children of mom's brothers, our eighteen cousins.

Answer:

Yo soy de

Explanation:

In the conversation Pamela is asking Carolina where is she from. Just like in English you would answer something like "I am from Colombia", the literal translation in Spanish is "Yo soy de Colombia". Answering "yo soy" would translate to "I am Colombia". The other options use the verb vengo which translates to come. So they would say something like "I come from Colombia", which is not incorrect but it's not what was asked.