• Asignatura: Inglés
  • Autor: Ryandev
  • hace 7 años

Ayudddaaa es para hoy si pueden enumerenlos xfa:( y ponen las respuestas conforme van los espacios
Reading Comprehension with regular and irregular verb and the past tense of verb to be. ( American History Essay )
WRITE THE PAST TENSE FORM OF THE VERBS IN THE PARENTHESIS
NOTE:
If you have 2 blanks in the sentence, you have to write : was/ate
if you have more than 2 blanks in the sentence, you have to write : was/ate/played/run

5. In addition, slave traders ________ (bring) many Africans to work the land as slaves. Slaves ______ (be- plural) ________ (buy) and _______ (sell) in the U.S. until the 1860s, although many Americans opposed slavery.

13. Other Mexicans ______ (come) to the western states to work early in the 20th century, and still others _______ (be- plural) refugees from the violence of the Mexican Revolution. More refugees _______ (leave) Europe and Asia after the two world wars and the war in Vietnam.

7. After the U.S. ______ (win) its independence, it ______ (grow) even more rapidly. In 1803 the U.S. _______ (buy) the Louisiana Territory from France and doubled in size. More immigrants _______ (come) to the U.S. from all over Europe.

10. Over time, though, they ______ (begin) to learn English and share their customs and foods with their neighbors. Different regions of the U.S. have different preferences in food and customs partly because of the different immigrants who ______ (come) to each part. American culture is richer because of contributions from many nations.

9. Immigrants _______ (bring) their own customs to the U.S. They _____ (eat) the foods they ______ (be- plural) familiar with, _______ (speak) their own languages, and ______ (keep) the traditions of their homeland alive.

2. The Spanish _______ (take) advantage of the discovery immediately. During the next century they _______ (find) and _______ (fight) with the greatest nations of the Americas and conquered them. By 1600 they _______ (have) profitable colonies in Mexico, Peru, and the Caribbean.

8. In 1848 a famine in Ireland and turmoil in Germany _______ (send) many people to the U.S. Others _______ (leave) Scandinavia to work in the Midwest as farmers or loggers. Irish and Chinese laborers ________ (build) the transcontinental railroad that ______ (make) travel to California easier.

12. There ______ (be-plural) Spanish-speaking people in the Southwest long before the U.S. ______ (win) the war of 1848 and ______ (take) over California and the Southwest from Mexico.

11. As American industry ______ (grow), factories needed workers. In the late 19th century steamships ______ (bring) many people to New York from Italy, Russia, Poland, and other parts of southern and eastern Europe. They _______ (find) work in many parts of the country. Many saved their money and soon started their own businesses or farms.

6. The British government ______ (do) not want the colonies to expand to the west. In part, it ______ (be- singular) trying to protect the Indians. Legal limits _____ (do) not stop the land-hungry settlers, however. Before the American Revolution as well as after, many hunters, trappers, and then settlers, _______ (go) west looking for opportunity.



3. The English _______ (begin) permanent settlements in the Americas more than a century after the Spanish, starting with Jamestown in 1607. In 1620-21, the local Indians helped the Pilgrims survive their difficult first year in New England. That story of cooperation ______ (be) one of the few bright moments in a long history of conflict between the English settlers and the native American tribes. *
1. Columbus “discovered” America in 1492. This ______ (be) the first time that most Europeans _______ (hear) anything about the “New World.”
15. Americans have _____ (have) mixed feelings toward immigration from the beginning. Some have welcomed the hard work and contributions immigrants have _______ (bring). Others have feared immigrants’ cultures or their competition. However, no one can say immigration _____ (do)not matter. The United States truly is “a nation of immigrants.

4. During the 17th and 18th centuries (1607-1775), 13 English colonies _______ (be) established in the area that ________ (become) the United States. People _______ (come) to the colonies from England and Scotland, as well as from France, Germany, and other parts of Europe.

Respuestas

Respuesta dada por: miluz45
0

Respuesta:

no entiendo..........


camzrodriguez1996: es bastante :u, hare lo que pueda xd
Ryandev: no es traducirlo es rellenar los espacios
Respuesta dada por: camzrodriguez1996
1

Respuesta:

5. In addition, slave traders brought (bring) many Africans to work the land as slaves. Slaves were buying and selling (sell) in the U.S. until the 1860s, although many Americans opposed slavery.

13. Other Mexicans came (come) to the western states to work early in the 20th century, and still others were (be- plural) refugees from the violence of the Mexican Revolution. More refugees left (leave) Europe and Asia after the two world wars and the war in Vietnam.

After the U.S. won (win) its independence, it grew (grow) even more rapidly. In 1803 the U.S. bought (buy) the Louisiana Territory from France and doubled in size. More immigrants came (come) to the U.S. from all over Europe.

10. Over time, though, they began (begin) to learn English and share their customs and foods with their neighbors. Different regions of the U.S. have different preferences in food and customs partly because of the different immigrants who came (come) to each part. American culture is richer because of contributions from many nations.

9. Immigrants brought (bring) their own customs to the U.S. They ate (eat) the foods they were(be- plural) familiar with, spoke (speak) their own languages, and kept (keep) the traditions of their homeland alive.

2. The Spanish took (take) advantage of the discovery immediately. During the next century they found (find) and fought (fight) with the greatest nations of the Americas and conquered them. By 1600 they had (have) profitable colonies in Mexico, Peru, and the Caribbean.

8. In 1848 a famine in Ireland and turmoil in Germany sent (send) many people to the U.S. Others left (leave) Scandinavia to work in the Midwest as farmers or loggers. Irish and Chinese laborers  built (build) the transcontinental railroad that made (make) travel to California easier.

12. There were (be-plural) Spanish-speaking people in the Southwest long before the U.S. won (win) the war of 1848 and took (take) over California and the Southwest from Mexico.

11. As American industry grew (grow), factories needed workers. In the late 19th century steamships brought (bring) many people to New York from Italy, Russia, Poland, and other parts of southern and eastern Europe. They found (find) work in many parts of the country. Many saved their money and soon started their own businesses or farms.

6. The British government did (do) not want the colonies to expand to the west. In part, it was (be- singular) trying to protect the Indians. Legal limits did (do) not stop the land-hungry settlers, however. Before the American Revolution as well as after, many hunters, trappers, and then settlers, went (go) west looking for opportunity.

3. The English began (begin) permanent settlements in the Americas more than a century after the Spanish, starting with Jamestown in 1607. In 1620-21, the local Indians helped the Pilgrims survive their difficult first year in New England. That story of cooperation was (be) one of the few bright moments in a long history of conflict between the English settlers and the native American tribes. *

1. Columbus “discovered” America in 1492. This was (be) the first time that most Europeans heard (hear) anything about the “New World.”

15. Americans have to had (have) mixed feelings toward immigration from the beginning. Some have welcomed the hard work and contributions immigrants have to brought (bring). Others have feared immigrants’ cultures or their competition. However, no one can say immigration did (do)not matter. The United States truly is “a nation of immigrants.

4. During the 17th and 18th centuries (1607-1775), 13 English colonies were (be) established in the area that became (become) the United States. People came (come) to the colonies from England and Scotland, as well as from France, Germany, and other parts of Europe.

Explicación:

yap uwu, de nada :v


camzrodriguez1996: calificame excelente y como mejor respuesta ps :'v
Ryandev: Graciasss
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