Question

ejerccio no. 1: completa estas oraciones con el día de la semana correcto.

1. el ______________ es el primer día de la semana.
2. el ______________ es el día antes del miércoles.
3. ayer era viernes, así que hoy es ______________.
4. ayer era jueves, así que hoy es ______________.
5. hoy es miércoles, así que mañana será ______________.
6. hoy es lunes. pasado mañana seré ______________.
7. el último día de la semana es el ______________.

ejercicio no. 2: encuentra los 12 meses del año en la sopa de letras y escríbelos a l

Explanation:

This problem is about Spanish language (days of the week) and falls under the Arts discipline, subfield Languages (since it involves Spanish vocabulary related to days of the week). To solve each sentence:

1. In Spanish, the first day of the week (depending on cultural/linguistic context, often "lunes" but sometimes "domingo" – however, in many Spanish - speaking educational contexts for basic learning, "lunes" is taught as the first day of the school week, but if considering the traditional week start, "domingo" is the first day of the week in some traditions. But for a basic exercise like this, likely "lunes" or "domingo". Wait, actually, in Spanish, the week's first day can be considered "domingo" (Sunday) in a religious or traditional sense, but "lunes" (Monday) as the first day of the work/school week. But let's check the other sentences.
2. The day before Wednesday ("miércoles") is Tuesday ("martes").
3. If yesterday was Friday ("viernes"), today is Saturday ("sábado").
4. If yesterday was Thursday ("jueves"), today is Friday ("viernes").
5. If today is Wednesday ("miércoles"), tomorrow is Thursday ("jueves").
6. If today is Monday ("lunes"), the day after tomorrow (pasado mañana) is Wednesday ("miércoles").
7. The last day of the week: if the week starts on Monday, the last day is Sunday ("domingo"); if it starts on Sunday, the last day is Saturday ("sábado"). But in common Spanish - language basic education, often the week is considered from Monday to Sunday, so the last day is "domingo" or "sábado". Wait, actually, in Spanish, the days of the week are: lunes (Monday), martes (Tuesday), miércoles (Wednesday), jueves (Thursday), viernes (Friday), sábado (Saturday), domingo (Sunday). So:
8. "domingo" (if considering Sunday as the first day) or "lunes" (if Monday). But let's go with the common school - level answer: "lunes" (but some sources say domingo is first). Wait, maybe the exercise considers lunes as first. Let's proceed:
9. El lunes es el primer día de la semana (school - level, considering Monday as start).
10. El martes es el día antes del miércoles.
11. Ayer era viernes, así que hoy es sábado.
12. Ayer era jueves, así que hoy es viernes.
13. Hoy es miércoles, así que mañana será jueves.
14. Hoy es lunes. Pasado mañana será miércoles (lunes + 2 days: lunes, martes, miércoles).
15. El último día de la semana es el domingo (if week is lunes - domingo) or sábado (if domingo - sábado). But in most basic Spanish education, the week is presented as lunes (Monday) to domingo (Sunday), so the last day is domingo. But some traditions have domingo as first, so last day is sábado. However, for this exercise, likely:
16. lunes (or domingo, but let's assume school - level: lunes)
17. martes
18. sábado
19. viernes
20. jueves
21. miércoles
22. domingo (or sábado, but let's check standard answers for such exercises: usually, in Spanish, the week is considered with lunes as the first day of the working week, and domingo as the last day of the week in the sense of the 7th day. But maybe the exercise follows the order lunes (1), martes (2), miércoles (3), jueves (4), viernes (5), sábado (6), domingo (7). So the last day is domingo.

But let's give the answers as per standard Spanish - language basic vocabulary:

1. lunes (or domingo, but more likely lunes for a school exercise)
2. martes
3. sábado
4. viernes
5. jueves
6. miércoles
7. domingo (or sábado, but domingo is the 7th day if lunes is 1st)

Answer:

1. El \boxed{lunes} (or \boxed{domingo}) es el primer día de la semana.
2. El \boxed{martes} es el día antes del miércoles.
3. Ayer era viernes, así que hoy es \boxed{sábado}.
4. Ayer era jueves, así que hoy es \boxed{viernes}.
5. Hoy es miércoles, así que mañana será \boxed{jueves}.
6. Hoy es lunes. Pasado mañana será \boxed{miércoles}.
7. El último día de la semana es el \boxed{domingo} (or \boxed{sábado}).

(Note: The answer may vary slightly depending on the specific cultural or educational context of the Spanish - language learning material, but the above are the most common answers for such basic exercises.)