En la columna a la izquierda, escriban el termino y el significado en inglés.
irritarse- to get annoyed/ to get irritated
impacientarse con- to get/ to grow impatient
ocuparse (de) – to look after/ to see to
darse cuenta- to realize
cansarse de- to get tired/ to get fed up.
aburrirse- to get bored
molestarse- to annoy/to both
enojarse (con)- to get angry (with)
burlarse (de)- to mock/ make fun (of)
divertirse (e-ie)- to enjoy onself
alegrarse (de) – to be glad/ happy (about)
preocuparse (por)- to be worried (about)
sentirse + un adjetivo/ una emoción – to feel
portarse bien- to behave well
reírse (e i) – to laugh
equivocarse- to be mistaken
pelearse (con) – to fight (with)
quejarse (de)- to complain/ whine (about)
portarse mal- to behave badly
En la columna a la derecha, traduzcan las siguientes frases al español.
alegrarse (de) – to be glad/ happy (about) The players (jugadores) are happy about winning (ganar).
irritarse- to get annoyed/ to get irritated I am going to get annoyed with my boyfriend.
cansarse de- to get tired/ to get fed up Y’all are going to get fed up with the homework.
impacientarse con- to get/ to grow impatient The man must not grow impatient.
preocuparse (por) – to worry/ get worried (about) You don’t have to worry about the bills!
enojarse (con)- to get angry (with) They just got angry with Miss Schleicher.
divertirse (e-ie)- to enjoy onself They are going to enjoy themselves.
aburrirse- to get bored The baby is bored.
molestarse- to bother/to annoy Carlos was just annoyed.
ocuparse (de) – to look after/ to see to Esteban wants to look after the bills (cuentas).
darse cuenta- to realize I just realized the truth!
sentirse + un adjetivo/ una emoción – to feel I feel frustrated!
reírse (e i) – to laugh The boys always laugh a lot.
burlarse (de)- to mock/ make fun (of) You must not make fun of others (otras).
equivocarse- to be mistaken Homer has to be mistaken.
quejarse (de)- to complain/ whine (about) Y’all are going to whine about the test.
portarse bien- to behave well We know how to behave well.
pelearse (con) – to fight (with) The boys do not have to fight in the rotunda.
portarse mal- to behave badly The students don’t know how to behave badly.