Question

@ohlookidontunderstandanotherthing

Answer 1

I got this summons! I'm here!

Answer 2

sorry i would help but i'm in spanish 1 at connections

Answer 3

Okay give me a second to translate this stuff.

Answer 4

1 is A. Humo is spanish for smoke. Checking 2.

Answer 5

2 is correct it would make sense that it's floods

Answer 6

Whenever there’s a disaster, news reporters rush to the scene to investigate what happened. They find out and explain the facts, and they try to interview first responders. Sometimes, these early, on-the-spot reports are incomplete. While it is often simple to determine what happened and where or when it happened, it can be much harder to know exactly why or how something happened.

Newscasts are always there to inform us about storms, or tormentas, earthquakes, or terremotos, or weather phenomena like cases of rain, or la lluvia, or snow, which translates to never.

When el reportero o la reportera arrives, la gente can be asustada, yelling "Help!" Fortunately, the firefighters, or los bomberos, as well as the paramedic team, or el equipo de paramédicos, will arrive to the scene soon. In the video, la reportera knows that una explosión has occurred, and she is interviewing a firefighter, or un bombero, to find out more. Can she find out for sure what caused la explosión?

Answer 7

So I thought number 1 was A as well but then it says something about newscast so thats why I thought it was C.

Answer 8

I'm pretty sure it's A. The rest are correct. I just researched and translated everything. Nice job! Would you like me to double check 1?

Answer 9

Yeah, thats the info that was in the lesson for number 1.

Answer 10

Alright after reading that I actually kinda think it's possible for it to be either. I think you should go with C though as you are more familiar with the class and material. I think everything else is right though. Nice job :D

Answer 11

Thanks.

Answer 12

Np! Sorry I couldn't have been more help! I do think it would be D before C because D is spanish for reporters but Hey, I could be wrong.