Respuesta :
Question: The complete question is
"Write the word that does not belong in each series"
(/)1. la cocina, el congelador, el armario, el horno
(/)2. la almohada, el tenedor, la manta, la cama
(/)3. el cartel, el vaso, la copa, la taza
(/)4. el sofá, el sillón, la mesita, la pared
(/)5. el sótano, el alquiler, la oficina, el garaje
(/)6. el jardín, el balcón, el patio, el cubierto
(/)7. la servilleta, el lavaplatos, la tostadora, la cafetera
(/)8. el comedor, la sala, la vivienda, el dormitorio
Answer:
1. El armario
2. El tenedor
3. El cartel
4. La pared
5. el alquiler
6. el cubierto
7. la servilleta
8. la vivienda
Explanation:
1. The kitchen (cocina), the freezer (congelador) and the oven (el horno) are things belonging to the kitchen of a house. The wardrobe (armario) is an object that is usually found in a room which is used to save clothes, books or other objects.
2. The pillow (almohada), blanket (manta) and bed (cama) are objects related to sleeping rooms. The fork (tenedor) is used for eating.
3. The glass (vaso), the cup (copa) and the cup (taza) are types of containers where a person can take some to drink. The poster (cartel) is an object that is used to show either art, an advertisement, etc.
4. The sofa (sofá), armchair (sillón) and small table (mesita) are objects that are usually found in a living room. A wall (pared) can be found in any room in a house or elsewhere.
5. The basement (el sótano), the office (la oficina), the garage (garaje), are different environments of an establishment. The rent (alquiler) is what a person charges / pays for an establishment to be able to lodge it or to offer it for someone to stay.
6. The garden (jardín), balcony (balcón) and patio (patio) are places found in a house. "Cubierto" is called to every object which you can use to eat, like a knife, a fork or a spoon.
7. The dishwasher (lavaplatos), toaster (tostadora) and coffee maker (cafetera) are all electrical. The napkin (servilleta) is a piece of paper that cleans your hands, face and mouth.
8. The dining room (comedor), living room (sala) and bedroom (dormitorio) are rooms of a house, the dwelling (vivienda) is called to a group of houses which are in a common place.
Good luck, bye
Answer:
1)El armario. 2) El tenedor. 3) El cartel 4) La pared. 5) El alquiler. 6)El cubierto. 7)La servilleta. 8)La vivienda
Explanation:
The answers belong to the exercise " find the odd one in the series".
1)The answer is "el armario" because "la cocina", "el conglelador" and "el horno " make reference to kitchen appliances ( the cooker, the freezer, the oven, in this order). But "el armario" means the cupboard
2)The answer is "el tenedor" because "la almohada", "La manta" and "la cama" make reference to objects you find in a bedroom ( A pillow, a blanket, a bed, in this order) while "el tenedor" means "the fork".
3)The answer is "el cartel" because: "el vaso", "la copa" and "la taza" make reference to kitchen glassware( the glass, the wine glass, the cup, in this order). But "el cartel" means "the sign".
4)The answer is "la pared" because "el sofá", "el sillón" and "la mesita" make reference to furniture ( the sofa, the armchair, the coffee table, in this order) while "la pared" means "the wall".
5)The answer is "el alquiler" beacause "el sótano", "la oficina", "el garaje" make reference to rooms in a house ( the basement, the office, the garage in this order). But "el alquiler" means "the rent".
6)The answer is "el cubierto" because "el jardín", "el balcón" and "el patio" make reference to parts of a house (the garden, the blacony, the yard). But "el cubierto" means "the eating utensil".
7)The answer is "la servilleta" because "el lavaplatos", "la tostadora" and "la cafetera" make reference to kitchen appliances ( the dishwasher, the toaster, the coffee machine in this order). But "la servilleta" means "the napkin"
8)The answer is "la vivienda" because "el comedor", "la sala" and "el dormitorio" make reference to rooms in a house ( the dinning room, the living room, the bedroom in this order) while "la vivienda" means "the house".
