Question

1. the expression \hay + que + a verb\ means:

• to have to do something
• there is something

1. select the correct conjugation of the verb to complete the sentence.

yo ______ comer en taco bell.

• quiero
• como

1. select the verb in past tense.

• amo
• amé
• si

1. true or false.

\agrado\ in english is \thinking.\

• true
• false

Explanation:

Question 5

In Spanish, the structure "hay + que + verb" is used to express the idea of obligation or necessity, meaning "to have to do something". The option "There is something" would correspond to "hay algo" in Spanish, not this structure.

The sentence "Yo ______ comer en Taco Bell" requires a verb that fits the context of wanting to eat. "Quiero" is the first - person singular (yo) present tense of the verb "querer" (to want), so "Yo quiero comer..." means "I want to eat...". "Como" is the first - person singular of "comer" (to eat), but the structure "yo como comer" is grammatically incorrect as we don't use two conjugated verbs like that in this context.

We need to identify the verb in the past tense. "Amo" is the first - person singular present tense of "amar" (to love). "Amé" is the first - person singular preterite (past) tense of "amar", which is used to talk about actions that happened in the past. "Si" is not a verb, it means "if" (a conjunction) or "yes" (an adverb in some contexts).

Answer:

To have to do something

Question 6