1. ¿quién compra los pasajes de avión? (la sra. garza) 2. ¿quién tiene que hacer las maletas de los niños? (maría) 3. ¿quiénes buscan los pasaportes? (antonio y maría) 4. ¿quién va a confirmar las reservaciones de hotel? (la sra. garza) 5. ¿quién busca la cámara? (maría) 6. ¿quién compra un mapa de puerto rico? (antonio)

1. La Sra. Garza los compra.

2. María las tiene.

3. Antonio y María los buscan.

4. La Sra. Garza las va a confirmar.

5. María la busca.

6. Antonio lo compra.

Explanation:

You can replace in the answer with the direct object.

It is called a direct object (in traditional grammar, direct complement) to the function played by a syntactic constituent (phrase, pronoun or a substantive subordinate proposition), different from the grammatical subject, which is necessarily required by a transitive verb

it is the person or object on which the action expressed by the verb falls, it is a modifier of the predicate. The direct object can be expressed by pronouns: lo, la, los, las. Substituting the direct object of a sentence for one of these pronouns is a recommended way to verify that it is indeed the direct object.

hi! excuse me, do you have more information about it?

this question is given using the conditional form. conditional tenses are is used when talking about hypothetical situations and probabilities. also, this is used when making polite requests. so comprarías is the conjugation of the verb comprar that matches the second person singular in the conditional. finally:

¿cuál comprarías tú?