Although the exercise is missing the sentences that you have to correct to complete it, I found them online:
1. En una semana (week) hay siete días. Cierto (true).
2. Hay trece huevos (eggs) en una docena. Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay doce huevos en una docena.
3. Hay nueve números en un número de teléfono en los Estados Unidos. Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay diez números en un número de teléfono en los Estados Unidos.
4. En un año (year) hay doce meses (months). Cierto (true).
5. Hay quince pulgadas (inches) en un pie (foot). Falso (false).
- The <u>correct sentence</u> is: Hay doce pulgadas en un pie.
To correct the sentences given, you have to understand if the Spanish sentences are true or false and then change the false sentences to make them right. For example, the second sentence says that there are thirteen eggs in a dozen eggs, so you have to rewrite it and explain that there are twelve eggs. You also have to use the word "hay", which means there is or there are.
You can find more information about Spanish numbers in the following link brainly.com/question/11611530?referrer=searchResults
1. Las cartas son nuestras.
2. No encuentro mi calculadora, préstame el tuyo.
3.Prefiero usar mis cosas y no las suyas.
4. To presto mis zapatos, son más cómodos que los tuyos.
The correct options with reflexive pronouns to fill the blanks are:
Lionel Messi siempre <u>se acuesta</u> a dormir unas horas cuando termina de almorzar. ¿tú también <u>te vas</u> a dormir la siesta después del mediodía?
Translation.
Lionel Messi always <u>goes</u> to bed for a few hours when he finishes lunch. Are you also <u>going to</u> take a nap after noon?
<em>Reflexives pronouns</em><em>.</em>
This type of pronouns is <u><em>used to mention that the action falls on the same person who performed it</em></u>. Depending on the personal pronoun used, the reflexive pronouns are:
- <em>Yo: </em>me
- <em>Tú:</em> <u>te</u>
- <em>Usted:</em> se
- <em>Él: </em><u>se</u>
- <em>Ella:</em> se
- <em>Ello: </em>se
- <em>Nosotros / Nosotras:</em> nos
- <em>Ustedes:</em> se
- <em>Ellos / Ellas:</em> se
In the case of the paragraph in Spanish, the first part refers to Lionel Messi, which can be replaced by the personal pronoun "él" and whose reflexive pronoun is "<u>se</u>," while the second uses the personal pronoun "tú" with the reflexive pronoun "<u>te</u>."
If you want to learn more information about reflexive pronouns in Spanish, you can visit the following link: brainly.com/question/857756?referrer=searchResults
Line, martes, miércoles, jueves, viernes, sábado, domaingo
<h2>Correct answer:</h2><h3>cayó, rompió</h3>
Both words are conjugations of different verbs but in the same tense. So this tense is the preterite. The preterite tense is one of two simple past tenses. It is used to describe actions that took place or were completed at a certain point in the past. So cayó comes from the verb caer and rompió comes from the verb romper. Both conjugations stands for the third person singular. On the other hand, this sentence uses the reflexive pronoun se (third person singular). In Spanish, we use Reflexive Pronouns with a verb to point out that a person carries out an action to or for himself or herself. Finally:
<em>Ayer, mi prima se </em><em>cayó</em><em> de la bicicleta y se</em><em> rompió </em><em>la pierna</em>
