Answer:
Present tense.
6. Estoy harta de ver como Ana y José besan todos los días.
7. Aunque la mona se vista de seda, mona se queda.
8. Cada mañana, yo me levanto a las seis de la mañana, me ducho, y paseo a mi perro.
9. ¿Cuántas veces al día te cepillas tú los dientes?
10. Mi hermana pequeña y yo nos enojamos muy a menudo.
11. Los estudiantes se alegran de empezar las vacaciones.
12. Carlos y Antonio se ríen mucho.
Preterite tense.
13. Mi madre y mi hermano se abrazaron.
14. Los estudiantes se miraron y rieron.
15. Mi padre se acordó de cuando él era pequeño.
16. Yo me divertí mucho en el parque de atracciones.
Translation:
Present tense.
6. I'm tired of watching Ana and José kiss every day.
7. Even if the monkey dresses in silk, monkey stays.
8. Every morning, I get up at six in the morning, take a shower, and walk my dog.
9. How many times a day do you brush your teeth?
10. My little sister and I get angry very often.
11. Students are happy to start vacations.
12. Carlos and Antonio laugh a lot.
Preterite tense.
13. My mother and brother hugged each other.
14. The students looked at each other and laughed.
15. My father remembered when he was little.
16. I had a lot of fun at the amusement park.
Explanation:
Reflexive verbs are mostly used to indicate a routine in someone's life, but it can have other uses, as its main point is to reflect that the subject is performing an action on himself/herself.
For this sentences to be cohesive, reflexive pronouns are required to indicate that the direct object of the verb is also the subject.
The pronouns used are me, te, se, nos and os, depending on the gender and number of the subject. For example, if the subject is first person and singular, the corresponding reflexive pronoun is "me" (me lavo los dientes - I wash my teeth).
Number and Person Reflexive Pronoun
Singular, First me
Singular, Second (Informal) te
Singular, Second (Formal) se
Singular, Third se
Plural, First nos
Plural, Second se
Plural, Second (Informal) os
Plural, Third se
