If you're asking for the Spanish pronouns, here they are!
-yo (I)
-tú (you, informal)
-él (he)
-ella (she)
-nosotros (as) : we
-vosotros (as) : you, plural, **ONLY USED IN SPAIN**
-usted (you, formal)
-ustedes (you, formal, plural)
-ellos (they, masc.)
-ellas (they, fem)
If I missed anything, sorry~!
Answer:
Los niños _SE LAVAN_ las manos
Explanation:
Los niños _SE LAVAN_ las manos
("The kids wash their hands")
When you conjugate a reflexive verb (like 'lavarse'), you have to use the pronoun in front of the verb. So, indicative present of lavarse is:
Yo me lavo ...las manos
Tu te lavas ...las manos
Él se lava ...las manos
Nosotros nos lavamos ...las manos
Vosotros os laváis ...las manos
Ellos se lavan ...las manos
That way, it indicates the action is done on the person itself, not on others ('Yo lavo las manos' - I wash the hands - could be performed with anyone's hands).
1. Yo pongo una B. estampilla en el sobre.
First of all, the article is UNA which means you need a feminine noun, and the only feminine noun among your options is estampilla (stamp). The sentence means - I put a stamp on the envelope. Sello is a seal, and correo is mail. So the correct answer is B.
2. Nosotros A. anduvimos a la oficina.
Anduvimos is the preterite form of the verb andar, which means to work. So the entire sentence means - We work in an office. Pusimos is the preterite form of poner (which means to put) and supimos is the preterite form of saber (which means to know) so as you can see, B and C don't fit.
3. Yo <span>C. mandé la carta a mi amiga en Nicaragua.
Mande is the preterite form of the verb mandar, which means to send. So the sentence means - I sent a card to my friend in Nicaragua. Puse comes from poner and anduve comes from andar (both of which I have already explained) so you can see they don't fit this example.
4. Yo C. puse el sobre en el buzon.
Puse is the preterite form of the verb poner, which means to put. So this sentence means - I put the envelope in a mailbox. Pude is preterite of poder, which means to be able to, and estuve is preterite for estar, which means to be. </span>
