Spanish Difficult Review Quiz - Grammar - Verbs Triathlon! (Answers)
This Spanish Difficult Review quiz is the third of four athletic verb quizzes which means it’s time to run a triathlon! The first athletic quiz was titled Grammar: Verbs 2K Run! and you were challenged to locate the correct English translation of the Spanish base verb. In the second athletic quiz titled Grammar: Verbs Marathon! you were challenged to have to find the correct conjugation and pronoun form of two verbs per sentence. Now you are about to enter into the triathlon.
Here in verbs triathlon, you will be given sentences in Spanish with the Spanish verb shown in all capitalized letters. Your challenge is to locate the correct English translation in the proper verb tense. You are training your brain to swing back and forth between Spanish and English. This third quiz and the fourth and final quiz will swing your brain from going from Spanish to English. Are you all warmed up! Then let’s give that brain a little workout! On your mark – get set – GO!
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This sentence reads: I will call you on Wednesday. The verb is the future tense, i.e., will call.
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This sentence reads: The teacher erased the blackboard. It is in the past tense. The pronoun that can replace the teacher is he.
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This sentence reads: The salesman sold a watch. It is in the past tense. The pronoun that can replace the salesman is he.
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This sentence reads: We promise to be quiet. The verb is in the present tense and the pronoun is we.
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This sentence reads: They will hope for summer. The verb is the future tense, i.e., will hope.
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This sentence reads: She found her necklace. The verb is the past tense, i.e., found.
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This sentence reads: You (plural familiar) know the direction. The verb is the present tense, i.e., know.
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This sentence reads: I will elect the best man. The verb is the future tense, i.e., will elect, and the pronoun is I.
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This sentence reads: John and Peter surprised their parents. The pronoun that can replace John and Peter is they. The verb is the past tense, i.e., surprised.
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This sentence reads: I ride the train. The verb is the present tense, i.e., ride.
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