Nouns in Spanish - AP Spanish Language and Culture

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."

Montar is the verb used to get on, or ride, a horse or mule; thus the only valid option is caballo.

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."

Montar is the verb used to get on, or ride, a horse or mule; thus the only valid option is caballo.

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."

The only thing that cannot correctly fill in this blank is "la secretaria." Since this noun is a person, without the personal "a" before the noun the sentence would be grammatically incorrect.

Montar is the verb used to get on, or ride, a horse or mule; thus the only valid option is caballo.

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."

The only thing that cannot correctly fill in this blank is "la secretaria." Since this noun is a person, without the personal "a" before the noun the sentence would be grammatically incorrect.

Montar is the verb used to get on, or ride, a horse or mule; thus the only valid option is caballo.

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."

Montar is the verb used to get on, or ride, a horse or mule; thus the only valid option is caballo.

The question translates to "my mother cannot cook because                      isn't working." The only logical answer is that el horno, the oven, isn't working.

"Conducir" means to drive a vehicle, so the only correct answer in formal Spanish from the list above is "coche," car. While "maquina" is sometimes used informally for vehicle, it is not formal Spanish. "Cerdo" means pig, and "casa" means house.

English translation: "I drove my car to my office yesterday."