Question

Use "tener que" to express something that your friend has to do today. When entering your answers for fill in the blank and essay questions, please be sure to use accent marks and/or correct punctuation to avoid your answer being marked incorrect. You may copy and paste the accented character or punctuation mark from this list if needed: á é í ó ú ñ Á É Í Ó Ú ¿ ¡ (6 points)

Answer 1

Mi amigo tiene que va a escuela. (My friend has to go to school)

Answer 2

The sentences that can be used are:

1. Mi amigo tiene que madrugar.
2. Mi amigo tiene que estudiar mucho para el examen de mañana.
3. Mi amigo tiene que tomar su medicina para la gripe.
4. Mi amigo tiene que realizar algunos quehaceres en su hogar cuando regrese a casa.
5. Mi amigo tiene que estar en su casa antes de las 9:00 p.m.

Step-by-step explanation:

The translation of the sentences is:

1. My friend has to get up early.
2. My friend has to study hard for tomorrow's exam.
3. My friend has to take his flu medicine.
4. My friend has to do some chores at home when I return home.
5. My friend has to be at home before 9:00 p.m.

The verb "tener que" is regularly used to mention an obligation of a noun, in this case, my friend, for which sentences have been used such as getting up early (which applies if you must go to school), take the flu medicine (so that the symptoms do not worsen) , study for an exam, arrive at your home before a stipulated time and do some household chores to help your parents.

As in all sentences the noun "mi amigo" that belongs to the third person is used, the only possible conjugation of the verb "tener" is "tiene."