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Escribe un diálogo entre el estilista y el cliente.

User Rrichter
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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The dialogue:

El cliente: Buenas tardes.

El estilista: ¿Hola, como puedo ayudarle?

El cliente: Estoy buscando un vestido rojo para mi cumpleaños.

El estilista: !Que buena elección! Me gustaría recomendarle algo más.

El cliente:¿De verdad? !Muchas gracias!

El estilista: Tiene los ojos verdes, creo que usted va a gustar a probar este vestido verde.

El cliente: ¡Me gusta mucho! ¿Pero por qué verde?

El estilista: Va a intensificar el color de su ojos. ¡Cada persona en la habitación va a mirarle!

El cliente: !Muchas gracias!

¡Nunca pensaría en eso!

¿Donde esta el vestidor?

Translation:

Client: Good afternoon!

Stylist: Hello, how can I help you?

Client: I'm looking for a red dress for my birthday.

Stylist: That is a great pick! I would like to recommend you something else.

Client: Really? Thank you so much!

Stylist: You have green eyes, I believe you would like to try this green dress!

Client: I like it very much! But why green?

Stylist: It will intensify the color of your eyes, every person in the room will be looking at you!

Client: Thank you so much!

I would never think of that!

Where is the dressing room?

Verbs:

1. The verbs I listed down below are the verbs that end in AR.

They belong to the first group of verbs. Most of them are regular, but the Spanish language carries many irregularities.

Mirar -- to look at -- regular verb

Pensar -- to think -- irregular verb

Intensificar -- to intensify -- regular verb

Ayudar -- to help -- regular verb

Buscar -- to look for -- regular verb

* Gustar -- to like -- regular verb

This verb has only two options: -- GUSTA and -- GUSTAN

It depends whether the subject of the sentence is in plural or singular form.

Me gusta este libro.

I like this book.

Me gustan los colores.

I like the colors.

2. The verbs I listed down below are the verbs that end in ER.

They belong to the second group of verbs, as thy end in ER.

Some of them are regular, while some of them have certain irregularities.

Tener -- to have -- irregular verb

Creer -- to believe -- regular verb

Poder -- to be able to -- irregular verb

* Estar -- to be -- irregular verb.

Verb ESTAR means to be, but it's not the only verb in Spanish language that carries that meaning. We also have a verb SER. It means the same thing, but we use it in different context.

SER is for more permanent things: occupation, looks, descriptions, characteristics, origin, time, etc.

ESTAR is used for things that will stop occurring at some point.

We use it for position, location, condition, emotion, etc.

User Bryan Herbst
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