Fill in the blank with the Spanish equivalent of the word between parentheses. "El (pain) que siento ahora es muy grande

cicatriz

gripe

dolor

infartob

Fill in the bank with the Spanish equivalent of the word between parentheses. "Apenas puedo (breathe)."
Question 8 options:

resfriado

respirar

lastimar

engordar

Answer:

Mi familia y yo estamos reunidos para celebrar el cumpleaños de mi padre. En este momento, mi mamá está cocinando una torta de chocolate y mi hermanita la está ayudando. Mi papá está mirando un partido de fútbol en la tele. Mi hermano y su novia están poniendo la mesa para la reunión. Yo estoy preparando guacamole para comer con nachos. Y mi perrito Alfredo está ladrando todo el tiempo, ¡no sé qué es lo que le pasa!

Explanation:

The present progressive is used in Spanish as the present continuous is used in English: to talk about situations that are currently taking place. The difference with the present continuous is that the present progressive cannot be used to talk about future situations, while the present continuous can. It is formed by the verb estar plus the verb in the present participle.

Here's the text translation to English:

My family and I are here together to celebrate my father's birthday. Right now, my mom is baking a birthday chocolate cake while my little sister is helping her. My father is watching a football match on tv. My brother and his girlfriend are setting the table for the reunion. I'm preparing guacamole to have with nachos. And my little dog Alfred is barking all the time, I don't know what's wrong with him!

Answer:

La madre compró un par de zapatos.

Explanation:

that would be the 4th option

One distinguishing feature in the English language that is absent in Spanish include the following: C. long vowels.

A combining vowel is an element that helps to make a word easier to pronounce.

For instance, "o" is a good example of a combining vowel that is most frequently used by medical professionals. Other examples of a combining vowel are:

e

i

Generally speaking, long vowels is a distinguishing feature in the English language that is absent in Spanish language and these include all vowels that are articulated with the mouth fully open.

The science class that you will be taking is C. Biología.

What is the sceince class?

In the list, you are given a list of subjects that include; Argentina 19th century, Physical Education, Advanced Mathematics, and  Biology. Of all of these options, the one that most clearly stands out as a science subject is Biology.

The meaning, therefore, is that you will likely be taking the science subject known as Biology. According to the schedule, classes for Biology will be holding on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. So, the correct option is C. Biology.

alomejor seria " es aburrido"

Answer: the one about the family member

Explanation:

just took it.

"Le"  would be the correct answer

Era is the conjugation of the verb ser that matches the first person singular (yo) in the imperfect tense. In general, the imperfect 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. The verb ser is being used here as occupation, Basically, it's what someone does for a living or as a hobby. Since the word profesora is a feminine noun, this teacher is a woman. Therefore, I was a teacher. Finally:

Yo era profesora.

Íbamos is the conjugation of the irregular verb ir that matches the first person plural (nosotros) in the imperfect. For irregular verbs, you must learn by heart conjugations for each tense because there is no any rule that irregular verbs must follow. So, we used to go to the jungle. Finally:

Nosotros íbamos a la selva

Iban is the conjugation of the irregular verb ir that matches the third person singular in the imperfect. In this sentence, only women used to go to the jungle. We can know this because of the subject pronoun ellas that is feminine and plural. Finally, we can write this sentence as follows:

Ellas iban a la jungla

Sabías is the conjugation of the regular verb saber that matches the second person singular in the imperfect. This verb is an er verb because it ends in er. To conjugate it for the second person singular, remove the er ending and add ías to the end of the word. On the other hand, you didn't know anything. It is easy to see that this is a negative sentence. Negation is an expression that means no and is used to contradict some or all of the meaning of a positive sentence. Finally:

Tú no sabías nada

Comía is the conjugation of the irregular verb comer that matches the third person singular in the imperfect. This verb is an er verb because it ends in er. To conjugate it for the third person singular, remove the er ending and add ía to the end of the word. On the other hand, The bear used to eat the green leaves. Finally:

El oso comía las hojas verdes.

As we said above, the verb ver is one of the three irregular verbs in the imperfect. So you must learn by heart that the conjugation of this verb that matches the fist person singular in the imperfect is veía. On the other hand, this is a negative sentence. Finally:

Yo no veía nada.

In this exercise, we must use the verb mirar. Thus, we'll conjugate it in the imperfect matching the first person singular, which is yo. Accordingly, this conjugation is miraba. Keep in mind that in Spanish it is common not to include the subject pronoun in sentences. Finally, by writing miraba, every one will know that I am the one who used to look at.

Since we must use the verb cantar, we'll conjugate it in the imperfect matching the first person singular. Therefore, this conjugation is cantaba. The conjugation follows the following rule: The verb cantar is an ar verb because it ends in ar. Therefore, for the first person singular take away the ar ending and add aba to the end of the word.

Estaba is the conjugation of the verb estar that matches the first person singular (yo) in the imperfect tense. The verb estar is being used here as location, describing where a person was temporarily. So I was in history class. Therefore, we can write this Spanish sentence as follows:

Yo estaba en la clase de historia.

Estábamos is the conjugation of the verb estar that matches the first person plural (nosotros) in the imperfect tense. The verb estar is being used here as location as well, indicating that we were in Costa Rica, which is a country in Central America, Therefore, we can write this Spanish sentence as follows:

Nosotros estábamos en Costa Rica

Answer:

Ayer mi amiga me trajo una sopa de camarones y estuvo deliciosa.

Explanation:

First, I'll translate the sentence:

Yesterday my friend brought me a shrimp soup and it was delicious.

Trajo (Preterite of traer, used when the subject is He/She/It) is the correct word for the first blank; traía is in the Imperfect tense.

The Preterite is used to describe actions that finished in the past (which is clearly what happens in this case, since the word AYER is being used to determine when the action took place), while the Imperfect is for actions that do not have a definite ending.

For this same reason, Estuvo (Preterite) is correct and Estaba (Imperfect) is not.

Cuando mi familia pasea por la ciudad, mi madre siempre va al café y pide una soda. Pero mi padre dice que perdemos mucho tiempo. Tiene prisa por llegar al Bosque de Chapultepec.

Mi padre tiene suerte, porque él siempre consigue lo que desea. Cuando llegamos al parque, mis hermanos y yo seguimos conversando con nuestros padres. Mis padres siempre repiten la misma cosa: "Nosotros tomamos el sol aquí sin ustedes". Yo siempre pido permiso para volver a casa un poco más tarde porque me gusta mucho el parque.

Va: Presente del indicativo, tercera persona del singular del verbo "ir".

Pide: Presente del indicativo, tercera persona del singular del verbo "pedir".

Dice: Presente del indicativo, tercera persona del singular del verbo "decir".

Pierde: Presente del indicativo, primera persona del plural del verbo "perder".

Tiene: Presente del indicativo, tercera persona del singular del verbo "tener".