<h3>Fill in the chart with all of the forms of the following verbs, including the meanings.</h3>
vestirse- to get dressed : me visto, te vistes, se viste, nos vestimos, os vestís, se visten.
ponerse- to put on : me pongo, te pones, se pone, nos ponemos, os ponéis, se ponen.
divertirse- to have fun : me divierto, te diviertes, se divierte, nos divertimos, os divertís, se divierten.
acostarse- to go to bed : me acuesto, te acuestas, se acuesta, nos acostamos, os acostáis, se acuestan.
dormirse- to fall sleep : me duermo, te duermes, se duerme, nos dormimos, os dormís, se duermen.
Answer:
the answer is <em>Ayer</em>
Explanation:
Ananalysis of this poem Sunday, flower of light, almost incredible day. You fall on the earth like a useless and golden angel. You kiss the mus of turbid hair, you wear navy blue to the men who love you, and you leave in the child's hands a wooden ring or a simple hope. Spare swallows, spring balloons, you climb the towers and rotate the rusty vanes. Your wind shakes colorful skirts, shakes flags, carries away songs and smiles, fills the rooms with silver dust. The trees await your arrival to cover themselves with sparrows. It knows fresher the water of the sources. Bells disperse unforeseen pigeons that fly otherwise. No one who does not know who is Sunday diamantes. . Your presence of foam washes, elevates, makes things and beings float in a clear sky that was not really Monday: just faded paper, forgotten glass,
