Explanation:
no sé ocupo puntos perdón
Answer:
leer jugar estiiudia almorsar dormi y cocinar
Explanation:
b. terminaba
c. terminé
(2) Cuando era pequeña (yo) ____ todos los programas infantiles.
a. vi
b. vieron
c. veía
(3) Daniel ____ todas sus cosas y se fue.
a. recogió
b. recogíais
c. recogíais
(4) Hace tres años que (nosotros) ____ esta casa.
a. comprábamos
b. compramos
c. compraron
(5) De niño me ____ jugar en el patio de mi casa con mis compañeros de clase.
a. encantó
b. encanté
c. encantaba
(7) _________ cuando ellos _________a la calle.
(8) Cuando (yo) _________ a la tienda ya _________ cerrada.
(9) De repente (yo) _________ de que (yo) _________ deberes.
(10) Normalmente yo _________mientras mi madre _________
Answer:
1. terminó
2. veía
3. recogió
4. compramos
5. encantaba
7. Llovía, salieron
8. llegué, estaba
9. recordé, tenía
10. corría, veía
Explanation:
The Simple Preterite indicates an enunciated action that is considered finished. It applies to actions completed in the past that are not necessarily related to the factual status of the present situation.
It is used in Spanish to express: actions that take place at a certain moment in the past in a timely manner or a new action that occurs in the past and that interrupts a course of action that was already in progress and that is expressed in the past tense.
On the other hand, the imperfect past tense of the indicative describes an action or state in the past whose time limits are not relevant, that is, a grammatical time of the past with a grammatical aspect. It is used in Spanish to express courses of past actions whose beginning and end are not specified
- El _____ muy guapo!
A.) Eras
B.) Fue
C.) Estaba
D.) Era
Answer:
D.) Era
Explanation:
- Te acuerdas de Jorge?
- El __era___ muy guapo!
....
D.) Era
Answer:
D. era
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
Answer:
He visitado Florida, ¡es un lugar tan bueno y divertido para visitar! la playa es absolutamente hermosa. Florida es el estado más al sureste de Estados Unidos, con el Atlántico a un lado y el Golfo de México al otro. Tiene cientos de kilómetros de playas. La ciudad de Miami es conocida por sus influencias culturales latinoamericanas y su notable escena artística, así como por su vida nocturna, especialmente en la exclusiva South Beach. Orlando es famosa por los parques temáticos, incluido Walt Disney World.
Explanation:
I hope that helps. and Here's the translation:I have visted florida, Its such a good and fun place to visit! the beach is absolutely beautiful. Florida is the southeasternmost U.S. state, with the Atlantic on one side and the Gulf of Mexico on the other. It has hundreds of miles of beaches. The city of Miami is known for its Latin-American cultural influences and notable arts scene, as well as its nightlife, especially in upscale South Beach. Orlando is famed for theme parks, including Walt Disney World.
Cultural aspects of greetings in Spanish-speaking countries and United States culture have many similitaries and differences.
Among the similarities it is worth to mention the following:
1. In both cultures we use to say hello, how are you? or hola como estás? in informal conversations whenever you meet someone you already know.
2. In formal conversations when you arrive to a place both cultures use to start greetings with good morning, good afternoon, good evening which in Spanish mean buenos días, buenas tardes and buenas noches.
3. Also in both cultures we tend to say goodbye when we leave a place.
Differences
Latin Americans will usually greet friends and relatives more personally than do Americans.
1. They give hugs - even the men! Men usually also greet woman with "besitos" meaning they touch cheeks while making a kissing noise with their lips.
2. Woman also greet other woman with "besitos." These little kisses are purely friendly and have no romantic meaning.
3. in Argentina and Uruguay, men will also kiss men on the cheek when saying hello
Non verbal communication
1. Nonverbal language in Spanish culture is different from nonverbal culture in the United States. Be careful with hand gestures when visiting other countries. A thumbs-up to someone in the United States might mean something else in a different country.
For example, the hand gesture we use for "come here," the hand palm up with the index finger extending in and out three or four times, has a very different meaning in Latin America. It means that you are very romantically interested in the person and is considered a solicitation. To motion to someone in Latin America "come here" extend your hand palm down and move all four fingers in and out together three or four times.