3. She huddled in the corner, clutching her tattered blacked and shaking convulsively, as she feverishly searched the room for the unknown dangers that awaited her. 1. Hopeful
2. Ominous
3. Unpleasant
4. Informal

What clues helped You?

Uando llegamos al mercado ese día (1) mucha actividad: un vendedor de fruta (2) mangos y plátanos. una artesana (3) sus tejidos (weavings) de alpaca. muchos niños (4) en la plaza. de repente, (5) algunas nubes muy oscuras y el cielo (6) muy gris. luego (7) a llover y el viento (8) (blew) violentamente. cuando vino la lluvia, los niños (9) a sus casas. los vendedores (10) sus puestos (stalls) y los artesanos (11) (covered) sus artículos. la tempestad (12) media hora y después, todo (13) como antes

Read and select the best answer. i am often asked, "why do some hispanic people use two last names? " well, in spanish a last name is not called a last name. in spanish, the last name is called an apellido. when you talk about someone's last name, you talk about their apellidos since there are two of them. the two apellidos are referred to as the first apellido and the second apellido. why are there two? well, my husband's first apellido is rodríguez, which is the first apellido (last name) of his father. his second apellido (last name) is pizano, which is the first apellido of his mom (this one is usually called the mother's maiden name in the us). his full name is francisco rodríguez pizano. below is his example: his dad's apellidos were: rodríguez abundis his mom's apellidos were: pizano lópez my husband's full name is: francisco rodríguez pizano

Which one of the following is the correct rhyme to keep in mind when using the spanish counterparts to this, that, those and these? a: “that” and “those” both have s’s, “this” and “these” don’t b: “that” and “those” both have t’s, “this” and “these” don’t c: “this” and “these” both have s’s, “that” and “those” don’t d: “this” and “these” both have t’s, “that” and “those” don’t