Question

read through the conversation, then circle cierto or falso to best reply to the statement. sr. ramos: hola, me llamo sr. ramos. ¿y ud.? sra. garcía: me llamo gloria garcía. sr. ramos: ¿hay el bolígrafo en la sala de clases? sra. garcía: no. sr. ramos: gracias. adiós. sra. garcía: adiós, señor. 1. sr. ramos is speaking to sra. garcía in a formal way. cierto / falso 2. there is a pen in the classroom. cierto / falso 3. sr. ramos and sra. garcía know each other well cierto / falso 4. we know the first names of both people. cierto / falso 5. both people say goodbye to each other. cierto / falso in spanish, answer the questions based on the picture. 1. circle two descriptions of what the weather is like. hace sol hace calor nieva hace frío llueve 2. circle two descriptions of what the weather is not like. hace sol hace calor nieva hace frío llueve 3. circle the season shown in the picture el verano la primavera el invierno el otoño 4. circle a season not shown in the picture. el verano la primavera el invierno el otoño answer the following questions about tú and usted. 1. what do both tú and usted (ud.) mean in english? 2. in which situations should you use the word tú? 3. in which situations should you use the word ud.?

Explanation:

1. Sr. and Usted are formal terms in Spanish, so Sr. Ramos is speaking formally.
2. Sra. Garcia says "No" to the pen - in - classroom question.
3. Their conversation seems like a first - time or casual encounter, not indicating they know each other well.
4. We know Gloria is Sra. Garcia's first name, but only Sr. Ramos's last name.
5. Both say "Adiós".

For weather part, the picture shows sun, beach, which implies sunny and warm weather, and summer.
For tú and usted: tú is informal 'you', usted is formal 'you'. Tú is for friends, family, peers, and usted is for strangers, elders, in formal settings.

Answer:

1. Cierto
2. Falso
3. Falso
4. Falso
5. Cierto

For weather:

1. Hace sol, Hace calor
2. Nieva, Llueve
3. el verano
4. la primavera / el invierno / el otoño (any one)

For tú and usted:

1. Both mean "you" in English.
2. Use tú with friends, family, and peers in informal situations.
3. Use Usted with strangers, elders, and in formal situations.