As� Se Dice Level 2 Cap�tulo 2 Vocabulario 1

The correct verb for 'to wake one's self' in Spanish is 'despertarse'. 'Dormirse' means 'to go to sleep', 'levantarse' means 'to get up', and 'acostarse' means 'to go to bed'.

The correct translation for 'to stretch oneself' in Spanish is 'estirarse', which specifically indicates stretching one's own body. The other options provided do not accurately convey the same meaning.

The correct answer 'quedarse' directly translates to 'to stay' or 'to remain by one's self' in Spanish.

While 'bañarse' and 'lavarse' also involve the concept of cleaning oneself, 'tomar una ducha' specifically refers to taking a shower. 'Ducharse' is a similar verb, but 'tomar una ducha' is more commonly used in this context.

The correct answer 'Lavarse' specifically means 'to wash one's self'. The incorrect answers are 'Baño' which means bath, 'Ducharse' which means to shower, and 'Cepillarse' which means to brush (e.g. brush teeth).

The correct verb for 'to brush one's self' in Spanish is 'cepillarse'. While 'lavar' means 'to wash', 'peinarse' means 'to comb', and 'bañarse' means 'to bathe'.

The correct phrase for 'to comb one's self' in Spanish is 'peinarse'. The other options provided - 'cepillarse' means 'to brush', 'lavarse' means 'to wash', and 'secarse' means 'to dry oneself', all of which do not accurately convey the action of combing one's hair.

The correct translation for 'To look at one's self' is 'mirarse' which specifically refers to looking at oneself in a reflective manner. The incorrect answers provided do not accurately capture the meaning of self-reflection in this context.

The correct translation for 'to seat one's self' in Spanish is 'sentarse'. The other options provided do not accurately reflect the meaning of this phrase.

The correct answer 'acostarse' specifically means to lay down or go to bed, while the incorrect answers do not directly relate to this action.

The correct answer 'dormirse' in Spanish means 'to go to sleep'. The other options provided do not have the same meaning.

The correct phrase in Spanish for 'put on one's clothes' is 'ponerse la ropa', which directly translates to 'put on the clothes'. The incorrect answers are: 'vestirse' means 'to get dressed', 'tomarse la ropa' is not a valid phrase in Spanish, and 'colocarse la ropa' means 'to place the clothes on oneself'.

The correct phrase 'quitarse la ropa' translates to 'to take off one's clothes' in Spanish.

The correct translation of 'To call one's self' in Spanish is 'llamarse', which literally means 'to call oneself'. The incorrect options may sound similar, but do not accurately convey the same meaning.

The correct Spanish word for mirror is 'el espejo'. The other options provided are incorrect translations for mirror.

The correct translation for 'human body' in Spanish is 'el cuerpo humano'. The other options provided do not accurately translate to 'human body'.

In Spanish, 'head' is translated as 'la cabeza'. The other options provided are incorrect translations for body parts.

Teeth in Spanish is translated as 'los dientes'.

The correct translation for 'back' in Spanish is 'la espalda', which specifically refers to the anatomical part of the body.

The correct translation for Knee in Spanish is 'la rodilla'. 'El codo' means elbow, 'el hombro' means shoulder, and 'el pie' means foot.

The correct translation for 'Leg' in Spanish is 'la pierna'. While 'el brazo' means 'arm', 'la espalda' means 'back', and 'la cabeza' means 'head'.

The correct Spanish word for Foot is 'el pie', while 'la mano' means 'the hand', 'la cabeza' means 'the head', and 'la rodilla' means 'the knee'.

The correct translation of 'right' in Spanish is 'derecho(a)', not 'correcto(a)', 'justo(a)', or 'recto(a)' which have different meanings.

The correct translation of left in Spanish is izquierdo(a). Derecho(a) means right, not left. Abajo means down and arriba means up, they are not related to the concept of left.

The correct translation for 'early riser' in Spanish is 'el/la madrugador(a)', which refers to a person who wakes up early in the morning. The incorrect answers are: 'el/la tardeador(a)' (late sleeper), 'el/la noctámbulo(a)' (night owl), and 'el/la dormilón(a)' (sleepyhead), which do not convey the same meaning as 'early riser'.