No.
You do not need en to say 'on the weekends.'
For example, Los fines de semana, me gusta leer. (On weekends, I like to read.)
It's asking you where you go on your weekends. To respond, you could begin with "El fin de semana (this weekend) voy..." and finish with al cine (the movies), al parque (the park), etc. You could also give a more general answer for what you do on weekends in general: "Los fines de semana (on weekends) voy..." ending with al parque, al cine, etc., or perhaps a la iglesia (to church), or a un restaurante (to a restaurant).
None, they are legal!
Penalties include fines and imprisonment.
In a list of items you do not put a comma. However if you use it as a coordinating conjunction you do. Example: I ate oranges, apples, and bananas this week. Yo comí naranjas, manzanas y bananas esta semana. Martha carried all the light packages, and Sam carried all the heavy ones. Martha cargo todos los paquetes livianos, y Sam cargo todo los pesados.
No: they are free for public use.
i dont know thats why i asked you They hand out citations with heavy fines to rubberneckers.
massey school
To check for traffic fines, you can visit your local government or transportation agency's website, where they often provide a portal for checking fines and violations. Additionally, many jurisdictions allow you to check fines through their official mobile apps. You may also contact your local police department or traffic court directly for information. If applicable, you can use your vehicle's license plate number or your driver's license number for the search.
Excommunication and Fines. They could also use public humiliation.
Excommunication and Fines. They could also use public humiliation.
el,la,las and los are definite articles, analagous to to the word 'the'. lo, la, los, and las are direct object pronouns.
massey school