Question

1. what does \secarse\ mean in english?

• a. to have fun
• b. to dry oneself
• c. to get dressed
• d. to wake up

1. the reflexive verb \vestirse\ means:

• a. to take a shower
• b. to fix ones hair
• c. to get dressed
• d. to go to bed

1. \levantarse\ translates to:

• a. to leave
• b. to get up
• c. to go to sleep
• d. to have fun

1. what is the meaning of \maquillarse\?

• a. to fix ones hair
• b. to shave

Explanation:

Question 10

"Secarse" is a Spanish reflexive verb. The root "secar" means "to dry", and the reflexive pronoun "se" indicates the action is done to oneself. So "secarse" means "to dry oneself". Option a is "to have fun" (e.g., "divertirse"), option c is "to get dressed" (e.g., "vestirse"), option d is "to wake up" (e.g., "despertarse").

"Vestirse" is a Spanish reflexive verb. The root "vestir" means "to dress", and the reflexive "se" shows the action is done to oneself, so it means "to get dressed". Option a is "to take a shower" (e.g., "ducharse"), option b is "to fix one's hair" (e.g., "peinarse"), option d is "to go to bed" (e.g., "acostarse").

"Levantarse" is a Spanish reflexive verb. The root "levantar" means "to lift/raise", and the reflexive "se" implies the action is on oneself, so it means "to get up". Option a is "to leave" (e.g., "salir"), option c is "to go to sleep" (e.g., "dormirse"), option d is "to have fun" (e.g., "divertirse").

Answer:

b. to dry oneself

Question 11