Answer:
Question 1: ¿Qué quería la dueña de la empresa? La dueña de la empresa deseaba que los candidatos conversaran con los empleados.
Question 2: ¿Qué sugirió la ejecutiva? La ejecutiva propuso que despidieran al vendedor.
Question 3: ¿Qué esperabas tú? Yo esperaba que el puesto fuera más interesante.
Question 4: ¿Qué solicitó el sindicato? El sindicato pidió que la empresa aumentara los sueldos.
Explanation:
Debemos conjugar los verbos indicados en modo subjuntivo.
Por ejemplo:
Conjugación del verbo "ser" en modo subjuntivo
yo sea
tú seas
él/ella sea
nosotros seamos
ustedes sean
ellos/ellas sean
Traducción:
Pregunta 1: ¿Qué quería la dueña de la empresa? La dueña quería que los candidatos hablasen con los empleados.
Pregunta 2: ¿Qué sugirió la ejecutiva? La ejecutiva sugirió que despidieran al vendedor.
Pregunta 3: ¿Qué esperabas tú? Yo esperaba que el puesto fuera más interesante.
Pregunta 4: ¿Qué solicitó el sindicato? El sindicato solicitó que la empresa aumentara los sueldos.
1. (to everyone) get dressed quickly
2. (to ernesto) skip the shower
3. (to everyone) put on your sneakers
4. (to everyone) run 10 miles
5. (to ernesto) don’t take a break
6. (to everyone) ascend the stairs
7. (to everyone) remove your shoes and jump in the pool
I'm not entirely sure what you want us to answer, but here are the translations
Answer and Explanation:
The poem "Adam" by Hugh Cook is notable for its analytical style. Viewing the poem through a formalist lens, we recognize it as a standalone piece, unaffected by the external environment or societal influences. The title initially indicates it revolves around a central character named Adam, the first individual in paradise to consume the forbidden fruit. Eden parallels today's world, where, just like Adam who lacked distractions, we yearn for stimulating experiences and ultimately heeding his instincts to eat the fruit underscores that quest for excitement.
When assessing the poem through a feminist viewpoint, we must consider the external factors that prompted Adam's choice.
From this feminist angle, one can argue that the serpent's influence motivated Adam to seek out the fruit, and by the poem's conclusion, it hints at another character shadowing him as he exits Eden;
Something on two legs
Is running after him.
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.
