necesito una rutina diaria en ingles para una escuela técnica o de doble turno profa 30 puntos a cambio
Respuestas
to wake someone up
Her mother wakes her up at 8 o'clock. despertar
Su madre la despierta a las ocho.
to wake up
I wake up very early. despertarse
Me despierto muy temprano.
to get up levantarse
to make the bed hacer la cama
to get dressed vestirse
to get ready preparase
to have a shower ducharse
to have a bath bañarse
to have a wash lavarse
to clean your teeth lavarse los dientes
to brush your teeth cepillarse los dientes
to wash your hair lavarse el pelo / la cabeza
to dry your hair secarse el pelo
to brush your hair cepillarse el pelo
to comb your hair peinarse
to dry your hands secarse las manos
to have a shave afeitarse
to clean your shoes limpiarse los zapatos
to put on makeup maquillarse / pintarse
to put in your contact lenses ponerse las lentillas
to put in your false teeth ponerse la dentadura postiza;
ponerse los dientes postizos
to have breakfast desayunar / tomar el desayuno
to have lunch almorzar / comer
to have dinner cenar
to cook lunch, to get lunch ready hacer la comida
to feed the cat / dog dar de comer al gato / perro
to water the plants regar las plantas
to switch on the radio / television poner la radio / televisión
to listen to the radio escuchar el radio
to watch television / telly ver la televisión / tele
to go to school / work / university / the office ir al colegio / al trabajo / a la universidad / a la oficina
to catch the bus / train tomar / coger* el autobús / tren
to start work empezar a trabajar / entrar a trabajar
to get home (from work) llegar a casa
to go home ir a casa
to get undressed desvestirse / desnudarse
to go to bed acostarse
to set the alarm clock poner el despertador
to have a rest tomarse un descanso / echarse una siesta
to fall asleep dormirse
to oversleep quedarse dormido
to have a sleepless night pasar la noche en vela
to suffer from insomnia tener insomnio / sufrir de insomnio
*Note: Be very careful with these two verbs depending on which Spanish speaking country you are in.
In Spain, it is very common to use the verb "coger".
However, this has a completely different, sexual meaning in certain South American countries. So, if you are in South America, it's safer to use "tomar".
DAILY ROUTINE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What time do you get up? ¿A qué hora te levantas?
How often do you go to the cinema? ¿Con qué frecuencia vas al cine?
¿Cada cuánto vas al cine?
I go to the cinema once / twice a week / month / year. Voy al cine una vez / dos veces a la semana / al mes / al año.
I sometimes / never go to the theatre.
I often go to the theatre. A veces / Nunca voy al teatro.
Voy al teatro a menudo.
How long does it take you to get to work? ¿Cuánto tardas en llegar al trabajo?
Where do you live? ¿Dónde vives?
How much coffee do you drink? ¿Cuánto café bebes?
What do you usually have for breakfast? ¿Qué sueles desayunar?
How do you get to school? ¿Cómo llegas al colegio?
What time do you go to bed? ¿A qué hora te acuestas?
A NOTE ON REFLEXIVE VERBS
A lot of these verbs are reflexive e.g. to wash my hair = lavarse el pelo.
In English, the verb does not change but the possessive adjective before hair changes to reflect who is doing the action.
In Spanish, the verb is reflexive and changes to reflect who is doing the action.
Note: normally in Spanish, it is not normally necessary to use the subject pronoun (Yo, Tú, Él, Ella, Nosotros, Vosotros, Ellos, Ellas). However, if you need to distinguish between a girl and a boy then it is possible to include it (see below).
I wash my hair. Me lavo el pelo.
You wash your hair. Te lavas el pelo.
He washes his hair. Se lava el pelo
She washes her hair. Se lava el pelo.
We wash our hair. Nos lavamos el pelo.
You wash your hair. Os laváis el pelo.
They wash their hair. Se lavan el pelo.
He washes his hair in the morning but she washes her hair in the afternoon. Él se lava el pelo por la mañana pero ella se lava el pelo por la tarde.