Question

Imagine you have a store in Argentina, Spain, or Equatorial Guinea. Use the following points to guide your answer:

State your name and the country your store is located.
Use the verb cuesta to explain the price of one single household item.
Use the verb cuestan to explain the price of two or more household items.
Use numbers 101–10,000 as prices.
Use the currency of your selected country.

Answer 1

Hola! Mi nombre es (your name) y esta es mi tienda en España. La mesa de madera cuesta quinientos euros. Las cuatro sillas de madera cuestan un mil y veinte euros todas juntas.

Answer 2

Mi nombre es Lucita y mi tienda está en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, en Argentina. Vendo artículos para el hogar. Una cuchara de madera cuesta $101 (pesos). También vendemos muebles. Tres sillas cuestan $10,000 (pesos).

Step-by-step explanation:

In Argentina the currency is the "peso". The symbol used is $, as in many other currencies. The verb cuesta/cuestan is used to talk about the price of a single item and the price of many items. It's the equivalent to costs/cost.

This is the English translation of the text:

My name is Lucita and my store is in Buenos Aires City, Argentina. I sell household items. A wooden spoon costs $101. We also sell furniture. Three chairs cost $10,000.