Spanish 1 Part II EOC Test

The given correct answer is "Rojos" because it is the correct Spanish word for "red" when referring to shoes.

The correct form of the adjective to describe "El libro de historia" (The history book) is "amarillo" which means yellow in Spanish.

In the given options, "Lavar los platos" is the chore that would be done in the kitchen. This is because "Lavar los platos" translates to "Wash the dishes" in English, and washing dishes is typically done in the kitchen. The other options such as "Hacer las camas" (Make the beds), "Cortar el cesped" (Mow the lawn), and "Cuidar a los ninos" (Take care of the children) are not tasks typically associated with the kitchen.

La respuesta correcta es "manos" porque las manos son las extremidades superiores del cuerpo humano que se utilizan comúnmente para escribir. La nariz, los pies y la boca no son las partes del cuerpo que se utilizan para escribir cartas.

The correct answer is "vuelvo." This is the correct form of the verb "volver" in the first person singular present tense. In the sentence, it means "I return" or "I go back" to the house at six in the evening to have dinner.

The correct answer is "la sala" because the sentence states "El sofa esta en" which translates to "The sofa is in." Since the sofa is typically found in the living room, the correct answer is "la sala."

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "almuerza" because the subject "mi amiga" is singular, so the verb needs to be in the third person singular form.

The correct possessive adjective to use in this sentence is "tu" because it agrees with the second person singular form (tienes) used in the question. "Tu" means "your" in English and is used to indicate possession by the person being spoken to. In this case, the question is asking how many people are in "your" family, so "tu" is the correct choice.

The correct answer is "se afeitan". In Spanish, the verb "afeitarse" means "to shave oneself." The subject "Juan y Jose" is plural, so the correct form of the verb is "se afeitan," which is the reflexive form of the verb in the third person plural. This means that Juan and Jose shave themselves every day.

The correct answer is "la habitacion" because the sentence is asking where the bed is located, and "la habitacion" translates to "the bedroom" in English, which is the most likely place for a bed to be.

The correct answer is "Siempre lo come." The sentence "Pablo siempre come el desayuno" means "Pablo always eats breakfast." In this sentence, "el desayuno" is the direct object, which refers to the thing that is being eaten. The correct direct object pronoun to use is "lo," which is the masculine singular pronoun. Therefore, the sentence "Siempre lo come" correctly uses the direct object pronoun.

On Sundays, we rent videos and relax. The phrase "nos relajamos" translates to "we relax" in English, indicating that the speaker and others in their group take the opportunity to unwind and enjoy themselves by watching rented videos on Sundays.

The correct answer is "Las preparan" because "papas fritas" is a feminine plural noun, so it requires the feminine plural pronoun "las" to agree in gender and number. Therefore, the correct sentence would be "Ana y Roberta las preparan" which translates to "Ana and Roberta prepare them."

The correct answer is "estoy". In Spanish, the verb "estar" is used to express temporary states or conditions, such as being sick. Therefore, the correct form of "estar" to use in this sentence is "estoy", which means "I am" in English.

The correct answer is "ponlas." In this sentence, "las frutas" is a feminine plural noun, so the correct command form to use is "ponlas," which is the informal command form of the verb "poner" (to put/place).

The correct answer is "Los sirvo." This is because "refrescos" is a masculine plural noun, so it requires the masculine plural pronoun "los" to match it.

The correct answer is "Ten". This is the best informal command because it is the second person singular form of the verb "tener" (to have) in the imperative mood. In this context, it translates to "Have" and is used to command someone to have or take care with the oven.