Answer:
1 - Identify Multiple choice Activity Audio Instructions List and select yes if the statement or question pertains to a person, place, or item that is clearly existent or known, or no if it relates to a person, place, or item that either does not exist or whose existence is uncertain. March 19 11:59 PM 1 attempt remaining Grade settings External referencesGrammar presentation 486-489 Questions Model You hear: We are searching for a hotel that has a swimming pool. You select: no because the existence of the hotel is uncertain. 1. yes no 2. yes no 3. yes no 4. yes no 5. yes no 6. yes no
Explanation:
I need the entire answer!!!!! - (¡Necesito toda la respuesta!!!!!)
These are the definitive answers (emphasized): 1. Planting more trees significantly reduces erosion. 2. Upon discovering any toxic substance in your home, you need to notify OR will notify the environmental authorities. 3. If I were unemployed, I would tend to the plants and roses in the garden. 4. Should the trip be canceled, I would go home today. 5. If natural resources are depleted here, we will relocate to another city. 6. If there is a less polluted place, I will calmly live with my family. 7. In the event of flooding, no public transport would be operational. 8. If lion hunting is legalized, wildlife would encounter serious issues. 9. If animal extinction persists, the ecosystem will suffer irreversibly. 10. If I have time off, I will travel to an exotic desert. Explanation: It is worth noting that if the conditional clause beginning with "si..." is in the present tense, the consequent verb should be in the future tense, whereas if the conditional clause is in the past tense, the verb of the dependent clause should be in the conditional tense—paralleling English usage.
While all options could be relevant, the last two are probably incorrect, and the more likely reason is that he tore his suit, as he could recover it if it were merely misplaced.
Response:
With a monthly expense of $20,000, Ricardo can make 25 trips via metro and 16 trips by bus. If he undertakes 21 trips weekly, that amount is insufficient to cover bus fares.
Overview:
The problem can be resolved by dividing the weekly expense of $20,000 by the cost of the two forms of transportation: $800 (metro) and $1200 (bus). Knowing he makes 21 trips, the result must meet or exceed that to confirm that Ricardo can accommodate his weekly travel needs. In this instance, he can fulfill the requirement using the metro (with spare funds remaining), but not with the bus (he will be short on funds).
