Question

3 camareros
genaro y úrsula son camareros en un restaurante. completa la conversación que tienen con su jefe usando pronombres.

jefe: úrsula, ¿le ofreciste agua fría al cliente de la mesa 22?
úrsula: sí,
de inmediato.
jefe: genaro, ¿los clientes de la mesa 5 te pidieron ensaladas?
genaro: sí,
.
úrsula: genaro, ¿recuerdas si ya me mostraste los refrescos?
genaro: sí, ya
.
jefe: genaro, ¿van a pagarte la cuenta los clientes de la mesa 5?
genaro: sí,
ahora mismo.

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each blank based on Spanish pronoun usage (direct/indirect objects) and context:

Ursula's first response:

The question is about offering water (indirect object: le for "al cliente"). The response uses the indirect object pronoun le (to him/her) + verb "ofrecí" (I offered). So: le ofrecí

Genaro's first response:

The question is about "los clientes" (direct object, plural) asking for salads. The direct object pronoun for "los clientes" is los, and the verb is "les di" (I gave them) or more contextually, "los les pidieron" → but rephrased, the response uses direct object pronoun los (for "ensaladas"?) Wait, no: "los clientes" (subject) → indirect object? Wait, "te pidieron" (they asked you). So Genaro's response: "Sí, les las di"? No, better: The question is "¿los clientes de la mesa 5 te pidieron ensaladas?" → "Sí, les las di" (I gave them the salads). But more natural: "Sí, les las pidieron" no, Genaro is the one who gave. Wait, correct structure: Direct object (ensaladas: las), indirect object (clientes: les). So "Sí, les las di". But maybe simpler: "Sí, les las pidieron" is wrong. Wait, the subject is "los clientes" (they), so "Sí, les las pidieron" is incorrect. Wait, Genaro is responding: "Sí, les las di" (I gave them the salads).

Genaro's second response:

Question: "¿recuerdas si ya me mostraste los refrescos?" → "Sí, ya te los mostré" (I already showed them to you).

Genaro's third response:

Question: "¿van a pagarte la cuenta los clientes de la mesa 5?" → "Sí, me la pagan ahora mismo" (they pay it to me right now).

Final Answers (blanks filled):

1. Ursula: le ofrecí
2. Genaro (first): les las di (or simpler "les las pidieron" is incorrect; better "les las di")
3. Genaro (second): te los mostré
4. Genaro (third): me la pagan

But adjusting for naturalness (common answers):

1. le ofrecí
2. les las di (or "les las pidieron" is wrong; correct: "les las di")
3. te los mostré
4. me la pagan

Final Filled Blanks:

1. Ursula: $\boldsymbol{\text{le ofrecí}}$
2. Genaro (1): $\boldsymbol{\text{les las di}}$ (or "les las pidieron" is incorrect; use "les las di")
3. Genaro (2): $\boldsymbol{\text{te los mostré}}$
4. Genaro (3): $\boldsymbol{\text{me la pagan}}$

(Note: Some variations exist, but these follow Spanish direct/indirect object pronoun rules.)

Answer:

To solve this, we analyze each blank based on Spanish pronoun usage (direct/indirect objects) and context:

Ursula's first response:

The question is about offering water (indirect object: le for "al cliente"). The response uses the indirect object pronoun le (to him/her) + verb "ofrecí" (I offered). So: le ofrecí

Genaro's first response:

The question is about "los clientes" (direct object, plural) asking for salads. The direct object pronoun for "los clientes" is los, and the verb is "les di" (I gave them) or more contextually, "los les pidieron" → but rephrased, the response uses direct object pronoun los (for "ensaladas"?) Wait, no: "los clientes" (subject) → indirect object? Wait, "te pidieron" (they asked you). So Genaro's response: "Sí, les las di"? No, better: The question is "¿los clientes de la mesa 5 te pidieron ensaladas?" → "Sí, les las di" (I gave them the salads). But more natural: "Sí, les las pidieron" no, Genaro is the one who gave. Wait, correct structure: Direct object (ensaladas: las), indirect object (clientes: les). So "Sí, les las di". But maybe simpler: "Sí, les las pidieron" is wrong. Wait, the subject is "los clientes" (they), so "Sí, les las pidieron" is incorrect. Wait, Genaro is responding: "Sí, les las di" (I gave them the salads).

Genaro's second response:

Question: "¿recuerdas si ya me mostraste los refrescos?" → "Sí, ya te los mostré" (I already showed them to you).

Genaro's third response:

Question: "¿van a pagarte la cuenta los clientes de la mesa 5?" → "Sí, me la pagan ahora mismo" (they pay it to me right now).

Final Answers (blanks filled):

1. Ursula: le ofrecí
2. Genaro (first): les las di (or simpler "les las pidieron" is incorrect; better "les las di")
3. Genaro (second): te los mostré
4. Genaro (third): me la pagan

But adjusting for naturalness (common answers):

1. le ofrecí
2. les las di (or "les las pidieron" is wrong; correct: "les las di")
3. te los mostré
4. me la pagan

Final Filled Blanks:

1. Ursula: $\boldsymbol{\text{le ofrecí}}$
2. Genaro (1): $\boldsymbol{\text{les las di}}$ (or "les las pidieron" is incorrect; use "les las di")
3. Genaro (2): $\boldsymbol{\text{te los mostré}}$
4. Genaro (3): $\boldsymbol{\text{me la pagan}}$

(Note: Some variations exist, but these follow Spanish direct/indirect object pronoun rules.)