You must have m (a)   me for my twin brother. ( confundirse - past participle )

You should show the guard your Identification card to p (a)   that you are old enough. ( probar / comprobar / resultar - infinitive )

Don´t q (a)   your job, you could become manager next month. ( parar / dejar un trabajo - infinitive )

The day got really hot when the sun r (a)   higher in the sky. ( ascender / subir - past simple )

The dog s (a)   the water off his fur when it came out of the lake. ( agitar - past simple )

The moon s (a)   so bright that we could walk without a light. ( brillar - past simple )

Robin hood could s (a)   an arrow through an apple that was on a person´s head. ( disparar - infinitive )

My socks have s (a)   in the washing machine and now they are too small. ( encogerse - past participle )

I dropped my glasses in the sea and they s (a)   to the bottom. ( hundir - past simple )

You have to be careful not to s (a)   off of the chair when your bathing suit is wet. ( deslizar - infinitive )

The cat s (a)   into the kitchen when grandma was not looking and ate some of the cake. ( ir a hurtadillas - past simple )

You are going to s (a)   your drink if you don´t watch what you are doing. ( derramar - infinitive )

Peter s (a)   posters up all over the high school to advertise for the school dance. ( pegar / clavar - past simple )

Can you s (a)   the floors after dinner before you go to your room? ( barrer - infinitive )

The baseball player s (a)   the bat and hit the ball as hard as he could. ( columpiar - past simple)

Try not to u (a)   your grandmother today, she just lost her cat. ( molestar / amargar - infinitive)

I d (a)   you to go over and touch that sleeping dog. ( atreverse / retar - infinitive )

It was so hot that my ice cream m (a)   before I could eat it. ( derretirse - past simple )