Routines and daily life (Part 2/2)
Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will be learning how to describe our daily routine and daily life using the reflexive pronouns 'me' and 'te'.
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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10 Questions
Q1.
What does "el vestido" mean?
mirror
vest
Q2.
What does " demasiado" mean?
breakfast
to present
Q3.
Translate "poner"
I put /I put on
to call
to present
Q4.
What does "me pongo un vestido" mean?
I eat breakfast
I have a mirror
to wear a dress
Q5.
Translate "me despierto"
I get dressed
I get up
I have breakfast
Q6.
Choose the best translation "Levanto a Daniel"
Daniel gets up
I get up
Q7.
Choose the best translation for "Lavo a mi perro"
I wash myself
The dog washes
Q8.
Translate "preparo a mi hermano"
I prepare breakfast for my brother
I prepare myself in the morning
Q9.
How would you say "I get (myself) up"?
levanto
Q10.
How would you say "I get ready"?
preparo
10 Questions
Q1.
What does " desayunar" mean?
to present
too much/many
Q2.
What does "el vestido" mean?
mirror
vest
Q3.
Translate "demasiado"
I put /I put on
to call
to put/put on
Q4.
Translate "te despiertas"
I get up
I wake up
you get up
Q5.
Choose the best translation "Levanto a mi hermana"
I get up
My brother gets up
Q6.
What does "un espejo" mean?
a dress
I eat breakfast
I have a mirror
Q7.
Complete the gap: "...... lavo cada noche.
mi
Q8.
Complete the gap: "Preparo a ...... hermano"
me
Q9.
How would you say "I get ready"?
preparo
Q10.
Translate "Llamo a mi mejor amigo"
I am called a best friend
My best friend calls me