In this sentence Jorge and Manuel are substituted by the personal pronoun 3rd person in plural ellos (they), therefore the conjugation of the verb planchar (to iron) in past tense is:
(ellos) plancharon
Jorge y Manuel plancharon la ropa
Jorge and Manuel ironed the clothes
The other options are incorrect, because:
-The verb Planchimos does not exist in spanish
-Secamos (we dried) is the conjugation of the verb secar (to dry) in past tense with the 1st person in plural nosotros (we) . And as we can see in the sentence, the personal pronoun used is they
- trapearon (mopped) is the conjugation of the verb trapear (to mop) in past tense with the 3rd person in plural ellos/ellas (they), but in this context it does not apply, because here trapear means to scrub the floor with a rag or mop. This is not the right way to treat the clothes
A0- losa1-verdea2-tizaa3-blancoa4-libroa5-esa
wow ion know lmso prolly like de la minllana or somethin
The only one that makes since is A
The answer is A
la answer is "planchada"
Right plancharon (They ironed)
In this sentence Jorge and Manuel are substituted by the personal pronoun 3rd person in plural ellos (they), therefore the conjugation of the verb planchar (to iron) in past tense is:
(ellos) plancharon
Jorge y Manuel plancharon la ropa
Jorge and Manuel ironed the clothes
The other options are incorrect, because:
-The verb Planchimos does not exist in spanish
-Secamos (we dried) is the conjugation of the verb secar (to dry) in past tense with the 1st person in plural nosotros (we) . And as we can see in the sentence, the personal pronoun used is they
- trapearon (mopped) is the conjugation of the verb trapear (to mop) in past tense with the 3rd person in plural ellos/ellas (they), but in this context it does not apply, because here trapear means to scrub the floor with a rag or mop. This is not the right way to treat the clothes