1. "I am making some cookies," Dad said.
2. "I'd like to help you," Sarah said.
3. Dad said, "Your job can be mixing the flour."
4. Sarah said, "What else can I do to help?"
5. "You can help me eat the cookies," Dad said.
I hope this helps!
Answer:
Here are just a few words that come quickly to mind....
say
remark
state
declare
Explanation:
Because I could not sleep for Sleep,
it did kindly sleep for me.
Does the Sleep make you shiver?
does it?
I cannot help but stop and look at the slothful inactivity.
Are you upset by how work-shy it is?
Does it tear you apart to see the inactivity so faineant?
One afternoon I said to myself,
"Why isn't the drowsy more whole?"
Does the drowsy make you shiver?
does it?
The period that's really yellow,
Above all others is the nap.
Does the nap make you shiver?
does it?
The answer is tienes sueño.
In English, "anoche dormiste sólo una hora" means "last night you only slept for one hour." We know that the subject of the sentence is "you" due to the conjugation of the verb "dormir" (remember that subject pronouns aren't necessary in Spanish). So, the verb "tenir" must also correspond to "you" (tu tienes). Since "you" slept for only hour, we can infer that the subject is tired. In Spanish, you can say "estas cansado/a" or "tienes sueño" to say "You are tired."
