Let’s go through each question one by one. We’re matching English sentences to the correct Spanish sentence that means the same thing — especially focusing on how “buen” and “bien” are used correctly.
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1) Note well where you put it.
We need a Spanish sentence that means “pay attention to where you place something.” Let’s look at the options:
- A: *Fíjate bien donde lo pones.* → This literally means “Pay attention well to where you put it.” That matches!
- B: *Esta talla me queda bien.* → “This size fits me well.” Not about placing something.
- C: *Con buenas uvas, se obtiene un buen vino.* → “With good grapes, you get good wine.” About quality, not placement.
- D: *Hizo buen tiempo ayer.* → “The weather was nice yesterday.” About weather.
✔ So,
A is correct.
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2) It was nice yesterday.
This is talking about the weather being nice in the past.
Look at the options:
- A: *dar un buen consejo* → “to give good advice” — not about weather or time.
- B: *hace buen tiempo* → “it’s nice weather” — but this is present tense. The sentence says “was nice yesterday,” so we need past tense.
- C: *Tú produces muy buen vino.* → “You produce very good wine.” Not related.
- D: *Hizo buen tiempo ayer.* → “It made good weather yesterday.” In Spanish, “hacer buen tiempo” is the phrase for “the weather is/was nice.” And “hizo” is past tense. Perfect match!
✔ So,
D is correct.
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3) For December, the weather is nice.
Again, talking about weather — specifically, that in December, the weather tends to be nice.
Options:
- A: *Para diciembre, hace buen tiempo.* → “For December, it makes good weather.” Yes! “Hace buen tiempo” = the weather is nice. Matches perfectly.
- B: *Esta talla me queda bien.* → “This size fits me well.” No.
- C: *Mi novio es bien chévere.* → “My boyfriend is really cool.” Uses “bien” as an intensifier — not about weather.
- D: *dar un buen consejo* → “give good advice.” No.
✔ So,
A is correct.
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4) to give a good piece of advice
This is a phrase meaning “to offer helpful guidance.”
Options:
- A: *hace buen tiempo* → weather again. No.
- B: *dar un buen consejo* → “to give a good piece of advice.” Exactly what we want!
- (C and D aren’t shown fully, but from context, they don’t fit.)
✔ So,
B is correct.
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Final Answer:
1) A
2) D
3) A
4) B
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of spanish for beginners worksheet.
