3rdhm-theme6-sel1-pepita Talks Twice CST Formatted Test

A phone book is a reference book that contains a list of names, addresses, and phone numbers of individuals or businesses in a specific area. Therefore, if you want to find out Pepita's address and phone number, you would use a phone book.

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The passage states that the person "ducked behind the fence," indicating that they moved quickly and lowered themselves to avoid being seen. Therefore, the correct answer is "to get real low."

Lobo didn't answer Pepita because he doesn't speak English.

The correct answer is "would, here". In the sentence, the speaker is expressing a hypothetical situation using the conditional form "If I didn't speak Spanish and English." Therefore, the correct word to complete the sentence is "would" to indicate a hypothetical outcome. Additionally, the word "here" is used to refer to the speaker's current location, which makes sense in the context of the sentence.

Pepita is feeling a grumble because she does not want to speak both English and Spanish.

The correct tense for the underlined verb is "pulled". This is because the sentence is describing an action that happened in the past, so the past tense of the verb "pull" is used.

The group of words "enchilada, language, taco, tamale" is in alphabetical order.

The sentence is written in the past tense, so the correct tense for the underlined verbs should also be in the past tense. "Raced" and "belonged" are both past tense verbs, making them the correct choice.

The word "dog" is not an adjective because it is a noun, referring to a type of animal. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns, but "dog" itself is a noun and does not describe anything.

The statement "I love speaking two languages" is an opinion because it expresses a personal preference or feeling. Opinions are subjective and can vary from person to person.

The student should use Volume IX Ce-Do to find more information about dog training. This volume covers topics starting with the letters Ce-Do, which would likely include information on dog training.

The word "mumbled" in the sentence suggests that Pepita is speaking softly or unclearly. This is supported by the phrase "not when you have to speak twice," implying that her words were not easily understood or heard.

The word "enchilada" should be divided into syllables as "en-chi-la-da" because each syllable contains a vowel sound and the division follows the natural pronunciation of the word.

The word "tamale" is a specific type of food, typically a Mexican dish made of masa (a type of dough) that is filled with various ingredients, such as meat, cheese, or vegetables, and wrapped in a corn husk. Unlike the other words listed, "tamale" does not have multiple meanings or interpretations. It refers specifically to this type of food and does not have any other unrelated definitions.

An antonym for "tiptoed" would be "stomp" because while "tiptoeing" refers to walking quietly and delicately, "stomping" refers to walking heavily and forcefully, creating loud and heavy footsteps. Therefore, "stomp" is the opposite of "tiptoe" in terms of the manner of walking.

The correct answer is "Pepita’s neighbor Miguel / was bouncing a rubber ball." This sentence is broken correctly into its subject "Pepita’s neighbor Miguel" and its predicate "was bouncing a rubber ball."

The main idea of the passage is that Pepita realizes it is a good thing to be able to speak two languages. This is evident from her statement, "And oh, Lobo, I’m glad I talked twice. It’s great to speak two languages!" This shows that Pepita values her ability to speak two languages and sees it as a positive thing. The other options, such as Pepita wanting Lobo to play with her or deciding not to call Lobo Wolf anymore, are not supported by the passage and are therefore incorrect.

The correct way to write Pepita's address is "Pepita Sanchez, 88 Los Cedros Ave., Rialto, CA 92376." This is the correct format for writing an address, with the street name, house number, city, state abbreviation, and zip code all properly separated by commas.

If Pepita could only speak English, the most likely thing she would do is try to remember Spanish words she had learned from other people. This suggests that she values her ability to communicate in both languages and wants to maintain her knowledge of Spanish, even if she can only speak English. Ignoring people speaking Spanish to her or pretending to talk Spanish would not be effective ways for her to navigate her language barrier, and pretending to understand them and then leaving would not help her maintain her Spanish skills.