Any member of a small class of words found in many languages that are used as replacements or substitutes for nouns and noun phrases, and that have very general reference, as I, you, he, this, who, what. Pronouns are sometimes formally distinguished from nouns, as in English by the existence of special objective forms, as him for he or me for I, and by nonoccurrence with an article or adjective.
Bro I know it's long
<span>A. emocionado - to get excited
B. emocionara - to get excited
C. se emociono - t</span>o get excited <span>
D. me emociono </span>- to get excited
As you can see.. they all mean the same thing, but your question asked...the correct way to say "<span>I get excited"
You'll have to conjugated the word into the "yo" form. Which leaves us with the answer choice "A" ending in "o"
Hope this helps.</span>
<h2>Right answer: Eloísa Díaz Insunza</h2>
Eloísa Díaz Insunza, born in 1866, was the first female medicine student at the University of Chile and was the first woman doctor in Chile and South America.
In 1880 she applied to the School of Medicine of the University of Chile, after the promulgation of a precursor law of the Minister of Education Miguel Luis Amunátegui Aldunate in 1877, which allowed women to study in the university.
She graduated on December 27th, 1886 and received her professional degree on January 3rd of the following year.
The other options are incorrect because, although they also were chilean do not match with the context:
Antonia Tarragó was a feminist teacher and activist best known for her work in favor of women's rights to education in Chile (along with Isabel Le Brun) during the second half of the 19th century.
Isabel Le Brun was a Chilean educator who brought education to women in her country.
Matilde Throup was a Chilean lawyer, known for being the first woman in her country to receive a law degree.
<em>Primero </em><em>prendes</em><em> tu computadora. </em><em>Empiezas</em><em> a escribir tu tarea. No </em><em>pierdas</em><em> el tiempo. Cuando termines, </em><em>guardas</em><em> el archivo cuidadosamente. </em><em>Revisas</em><em> lo que escribiste. Finalmente.</em>
All these words are conjugations of some verbs for the second person singular (tú - <em>you in English</em>) in the simple present. The simple present tense is used to talk about habitual actions or routines. This tense is also used to describe things that happen now or in the near future. So:}
<em>Prendes</em><em> comes from the verb </em><em>prender</em>
<em>Empiezas</em><em> comes from the verb </em><em>empezar</em>
<em>Pierdes</em><em> comes from the verb </em><em>perder</em>
<em>Guardas </em><em>comes from the verb </em><em>guardar</em>
<em>Prendes</em><em> comes from the verb </em><em>prender</em>
<em>Revisas </em><em>comes from the verb </em><em>revisar</em>
