Answer:
All the translations are correct.
Explanation:
All the answers are correct because the exact translation changes in Spanish depending on the <u>context</u> of each sentence. For example:
''Can you open the door?'' translates to ''¿Puedes <u>abrir la puerta</u>?''
''Sir, open the door please'' translates to ''Señor, <u>abra la puerta</u> por favor''
''I'm waiting for you to open the door'' translates to ''Estoy esperando que <u>abras la puerta</u>''
''When you open the door, what do you see?'' translates to ''Cuando <u>abres la puerta</u>, ¿qué ves?''
1. Su madre es atlética
2. Sus abuelos son serios
3. Su mamá es desorganizada
4. Sus padres son bajos
5. Mi perro es pequeño
A direct object pronoun replaces a direct object, that is a noun that directly receives the action of a verb in a sentence. Moreover, direct object pronouns in Spanish agree in number and gender with the nouns they replace. In the sentence:
<em>Compro </em><em>la gasolina </em><em>en la estación de servicio</em>
<em>La gasolina</em> is the direct object because it receives the action comprar. Since <em>la gasolina </em>stands for the third person singular in feminine form, we need to use the direct object pronoun that matches this person, that is, la. Therefore, the new sentence is:
<em>La </em><em>compro en la estación de servicio</em>
