Use the following jumbled words to write a sentence, using the preterite form of verbs with the same conjugation as caerse.

leer / un libro / jaime / de pablo neruda

The sentence that can be written with the jumbled words in preterite is:

Explanation:

Performing an affirmative sentence regularly has the same structure, which I show below:

A noun or Personal pronoun / Conjugated verb / Complement.

Then first the noun just had a possibility: "Jaime", because "Pablo Neruda" was preceded by the connector "de," the verb is "leer" and everything else should be in the complement. In this case, the verb "leer" must be conjugated in preterite form and depending on the personal pronoun, that conjugation can be:

How "Jaime" can be replaced by the personal pronoun "Él," the right conjugation of the verb "leer" in preterite is "leyó", the paragraph said that is the same conjugation of the verb "caerse" because its conjugation in preterite for that personal pronoun is "cayó", with the same ending.

.

1. a ella salir contigo.

a. le conviene

2. ¿cuánto los deportes a emilio?

d. le interesan

3. a antonella mucho las novelas.

c. le aburren

4. a ti un mes para terminar la carrera.

a. te falta

5. ¿sabes quién a tu mamá?

a. le cae bien