2. She always take a shower in the morning.

3. She usually put on shorts and t-shirt.

4. She sometimes wear a formal dress.

5. She always must drink a Delicious coffe.

- My father and I / drink
My father and I never drink came.

- She / eat
She always eat fruit every day.

- Liliana and Santiago / speak
Liliana and Santiago sometimes go out speak in the night.

1 pound of cornmeal

1 ½ pound of pork or chicken meat, minced.

1 pound of pumpkin scratched

2 carrots in slices cooked

2 ½ cups of wáter

1 ½ cup of hogao

Salt and pepper

Chisgua leaves.

For 45 minutes. The meat is removed and set aside. In the broth, cook the cornmeal for 30 minutes, until a very thick porridge forms. Separately, the pumpkin is cooked in boiling water for 10 minutes, removed, drained and incorporated into the porridge with the meat, carrots, peas and potatoes, stirring everything well.

Leaves are prepared, greased a little. Portions are taken out with a ladle, making sure that all the ingredients are represented. They are placed on the leaves, which are folded to assemble the tamale, tied and cooked in enough boiling water and a little oil for 1 hour.

They / become (Affirmative)
They became artists last year.

We / run (negative sentence)
We don´t run in the stairs yesterday

She / call (Interrogative sentence)
Did she call to Andres?

He / make (Affirmative sentence)
He made the work last week.

I / sing (Interrogative sentence)
Did I sing in the party last night?

You / work (negative sentence)
You didn’t work last saturday 

It / jump (Affirmative sentence)
It jump in the table last monday

She / try (Interrogative sentence)
Did she try all night?

They / use (negative sentence)
They didn’t use the cellphone for five hours yesterday

We / write (Affirmative sentence)
We wrote a book the last year.

-You / blow (Interrogative sentence)
Were you blowing the candles of cake, yesterday?

-She / hide (Affirmative sentence)
She was hiding of her boyfrend, in the last weekend 

-He / sleep (Negative sentence)
He wasn’t sleeping when called in the last night

-It / bite (Interrogative sentence)
Was it biting the bag when I arrived yesterday?

-They / drive (Affirmative sentence)
They were driving to Bogota the last tuesday

-I / forget (Negative sentence)
I wasn’t forgetting my computer in the morning 

-We / let (Interrogative sentence)
Were we letting the dog in the house in the last vacations?