Months of the Year and the Weather in Spanish - Dialogues in PDF ... - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step through each dialogue and match the correct word or phrase from the options given.

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Diálogo No. 1
Options:
1. el verano
2. enero y febrero
3. el invierno
4. la nieve

Mark says: “Está haciendo frío, ¿verdad?” → It’s cold, right?
Zoe replies: “Mucho. Ya entramos en ________ y la temperatura ha bajado.”
→ Since it’s cold and temperature dropped, they must have entered winter. So blank = el invierno (option 3).

Mark: “Sabes, me encanta el invierno por los deportes en ________.”
→ Winter sports are usually done in snow. So blank = la nieve (option 4).

Zoe: “Yo prefiero ________, aunque diciembre es un mes único.”
→ She prefers something else besides winter — probably summer, since she contrasts with December (winter month). So blank = el verano (option 1).

Mark: “Tienes razón. Dicen que se pondrá más frío en ________.”
→ After December, the coldest months are January and February. So blank = enero y febrero (option 2).

✔ Diálogo 1 answers:
- First blank: el invierno (3)
- Second blank: la nieve (4)
- Third blank: el verano (1)
- Fourth blank: enero y febrero (2)

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Diálogo No. 2
Options:
1. la primavera
2. caminar y sembrar
3. marzo
4. clima cálido

Nieto: “Abuelita llegó ________, tu estación favorita.”
→ Abuela loves spring (she mentions flowers and birds later). So blank = la primavera (option 1).

Nieto: “________ ya está por terminar. Pronto regresarán las aves.”
→ Birds return in spring, so if spring is ending, that means we’re near end of spring → likely marzo is not right because March is start of spring in many places. Wait — actually, in Spanish-speaking countries, spring starts in September (Southern Hemisphere), but here context suggests Northern Hemisphere logic? Let’s look again.

Actually, Abuela says: “Sí hijo, por fin veré de nuevo las flores coloridas y las aves.” → She’s happy spring arrived.

Then Nieto says: “________ ya está por terminar. Pronto regresarán las aves.”
Wait — that doesn’t make sense if spring just arrived. Maybe he’s saying *winter* is ending? But option isn’t there.

Hold on — maybe I misread. Let’s read carefully:

Nieto: “Abuelita llegó ________, tu estación favorita.” → Spring (1)

Abuela: “Sí hijo, por fin veré de nuevo las flores coloridas y las aves.” → Confirms spring.

Nieto: “________ ya está por terminar. Pronto regresarán las aves.”
→ If birds are returning soon, then the season before spring (winter) is ending. But “invierno” isn’t an option. Options are: 1. primavera, 2. caminar y sembrar, 3. marzo, 4. clima cálido.

Ah! Maybe “marzo” is meant to be the month when winter ends and spring begins? In many places, March is when spring starts. So if “marzo ya está por terminar”, that would mean spring is almost over? That contradicts Abuela just arriving for spring.

Wait — perhaps the Nieto is saying “Winter is ending” but uses “marzo” as the transition month? Actually, let’s think differently.

Maybe the second blank is “la primavera” again? No, already used.

Alternative approach: Look at next line.

Abuela: “Ya quiero salir más a ________ plantas en el jardín.”
→ You go out to walk and plant in spring. So blank = caminar y sembrar (option 2).

Then: “Ni me digas. No he jugado fútbol desde hace rato por la nieve.” → Snow implies winter was recent.

Abuela: “Estoy esperando con ansias ese ________ maravilloso.”
→ She’s waiting for warm weather → clima cálido (option 4).

Now back to Nieto’s second line: “________ ya está por terminar. Pronto regresarán las aves.”

If birds are returning soon, and Abuela just said she’ll see them again, then the season that’s ending must be winter. But “invierno” isn’t an option. The only time-related option left is marzo (option 3). In many contexts, March is when winter ends and spring begins — so “Marzo ya está por terminar” could imply that the cold part of early spring is ending, and full spring (with birds) is coming. Or perhaps it's a trick — maybe it's "la primavera" but that doesn't fit.

Wait — let’s list what we have so far for Diálogo 2:

Blank 1: la primavera (1) — makes sense.

Blank 2: ? — needs to be a season/time that is ending, after which birds return. If spring just started, this doesn’t fit. Unless... maybe the Nieto is mistaken? No.

Another idea: Perhaps “marzo” is the answer because in some regions, March is still cold and birds haven’t returned yet, and by end of March they do. So “Marzo ya está por terminar” → soon birds will return. That works.

So Blank 2: marzo (3)

Blank 3: caminar y sembrar (2) — planting in garden in spring.

Blank 4: clima cálido (4) — warm weather she’s looking forward to.

✔ Diálogo 2 answers:
- First blank: la primavera (1)
- Second blank: marzo (3)
- Third blank: caminar y sembrar (2)
- Fourth blank: clima cálido (4)

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Diálogo No. 3
Options:
1. hace mucho calor
2. no tengo
3. qué planeas
4. julio y agosto

Alicia: “Ya estamos en mayo ¿________ hacer en el verano?”
→ Asking about plans for summer → “qué planeas” (what do you plan) → option 3.

Eduardo: “Viajaremos a Puerto Rico con mi familia, ¿y tú?”
Alicia: “Aún ________ planes. Buscaré un trabajo de medio tiempo.”
→ She doesn’t have plans yet → “no tengo” (I don’t have) → option 2.

Eduardo: “Acá ________ acá en verano y no hay playas cerca.”
→ He’s complaining about heat where he lives → “hace mucho calor” → option 1.

Alicia: “Tú eres del club de natación, así que serás feliz en el mar.”
Eduardo: “Solo espero que no llueva mucho en ________ por allá para disfrutar mucho antes del otoño.”
→ Summer months are July and August → “julio y agosto” → option 4.

✔ Diálogo 3 answers:
- First blank: qué planeas (3)
- Second blank: no tengo (2)
- Third blank: hace mucho calor (1)
- Fourth blank: julio y agosto (4)

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Now compile all answers in order as they appear in the dialogues.

Diálogo 1 blanks (in order):
1. el invierno → 3
2. la nieve → 4
3. el verano → 1
4. enero y febrero → 2

Diálogo 2 blanks (in order):
1. la primavera → 1
2. marzo → 3
3. caminar y sembrar → 2
4. clima cálido → 4

Diálogo 3 blanks (in order):
1. qué planeas → 3
2. no tengo → 2
3. hace mucho calor → 1
4. julio y agosto → 4

Final Answer:
Diálogo 1: 3, 4, 1, 2
Diálogo 2: 1, 3, 2, 4
Diálogo 3: 3, 2, 1, 4