Ernesto the dad. Julia the mom. Juana one of the daughters who is 16. Susana the other daughter who is 14. Pablo who is 12 and Juan who is 8.
The Sanchez family consists of Senor Sanchez, Senora Sanchez, and their children Daniela and Pablo in the book "Pobre Ana" by Blaine Ray.
In "Pobre Ana," the Sanchez family consists of Ana's parents, her younger brother, and herself. Her father is a successful businessman, her mother is a loving homemaker, and her brother is a typical teenager.
Unfortunately, Ana's last name is not mentioned in 'Pobre Ana'.
There are many chapters Just need to really read through it
The message is a mix of Spanish and English. It seems to be from Ana Sanchez, a Venezuelan, to รlvaro, asking him to call her back at the end of the month regarding a marriage permit or approval certificate. "Permiso de matrimonio" translates to "marriage permit," and "certicate of approval" likely refers to documentation needed for marriage. "Si puedes devuelveme la llamada" means "If you can, call me back."
Some rivers in California with Spanish names include the Sacramento River, the San Joaquin River, and the Santa Ana River.
The Sanchez family
Unfortunately, Ana's last name is not mentioned in 'Pobre Ana'.
ana has problems
She is a receptionist at the hospital
She is a receptionist at the hospital
Yellow
there are 6. the mom (Julia) the dad (Ernesto) 2 sons (Pablo and Juan) and 2 daughters (Juana and Susana) 8 its the samerson i meant there ar 2 sons so 6people i wasrightin the beginnin loll
Elsa y Sara
Ana goes to mexico.
In Chapter 8 of "Pobre Ana bailรณ tango," Ana spends time at the Hidalgo family ranch where she learns about Argentine cowboy culture. She joins in on activities like horseback riding, herding cattle, and dancing the tango. Ana also continues to improve her Spanish language skills and develops a deeper connection with the Hidalgo family.
The cast of El pobre Valbuena - 1923 includes: Ana de Leyva Celso Lucio
Just an educated guess here, but Mexico was conquered and colonized in the 16th Century by a relatively small group of Spaniards, and it may be that the native population of Mexico adopted these last names when they converted to Catholicism.