SOMEONE PLEASE ANSWER THIS

Answer: #1 is  

#2 I do homework

#3 J u l i a n a is putting her books in her backpack

#4 You do an experiment in natural science class

#5  

students ,do not bring a pencil sharpener to class

#6  

I put an apple on the teacher's desk

Explanation:

1. tenemos

2. hago

3. pone

4. harás

5. traen

6. pondré

Answer:

Saldré a correr.= I will go on a run.

Te voy a cocinar mañana.= I am going to cook for you tomorrow.

Nosotras iremos a la tienda.= We will go to the store.

Te hablaré más tarde.=I will talk to you later.

Caminaré= I will walk.

Explanation:

Answer:

Friends, I  went to the biggest and most spectacular party in Valencia: the Fallas. It was a commemoration of San Jose. Each neighborhood had its own torch with several ninots: a very large construction, basically made of paper. Each neighborhood had its own "normal" torch and another, smaller one, of children. The children's torches were of the same theme as the originals - so there was a harmony in the neighborhood. During the Fallas, people all over Spain, and from other countries too, came to Valencia to admire the torches of each neighborhood, choose their favorites and participate in the festivities that lasted until March 19. Every day and especially every night there were several events. The falleros and falleras dressed in their spectacular suits and dresses (and very expensive, as I have been told) and took to the streets. At night, the falleros and falleras organized events, such as concerts or parties to dance, right next to their torch. Those events were called "verbenas". Every morning there was the Awakening: the orchestras from each falla woke up everyone. They play their instruments in a festive and joyous way very early in the morning. Jacob was very surprised

Explanation:

Answer:

Friends, I  went to the biggest and most spectacular party in Valencia: the Fallas. It was a commemoration of San Jose. Each neighborhood had its own torch with several ninots: a very large construction, basically made of paper. Each neighborhood had its own "normal" torch and another, smaller one, of children. The children's torches were of the same theme as the originals - so there was a harmony in the neighborhood. During the Fallas, people all over Spain, and from other countries too, came to Valencia to admire the torches of each neighborhood, choose their favorites and participate in the festivities that lasted until March 19. Every day and especially every night there were several events. The falleros and falleras dressed in their spectacular suits and dresses (and very expensive, as I have been told) and took to the streets. At night, the falleros and falleras organized events, such as concerts or parties to dance, right next to their torch. Those events were called "verbenas". Every morning there was the Awakening: the orchestras from each falla woke up everyone. They play their instruments in a festive and joyous way very early in the morning. Jacob was very surprised

Explanation:

Hope this helped~!