Later

Question 1

tag or label

Answer 1

etiqueta

Question 2

to sweep

Answer 2

barrer

Question 3

to get tired of

Answer 3

hartar

Question 4

to guess correctly

Answer 4

acertar

Question 5

nickname

Answer 5

apodo

Question 6

to tip

Answer 6

propinar

Question 7

carpet

Answer 7

alfombra

Question 8

bargain

Answer 8

ganga

Question 9

useful

Answer 9

util

Question 10

to mock / tease

Answer 10

burlarse

Question 11

to complain

Answer 11

quejarse

Question 12

to run over / hit with car

Answer 12

atropellar

Question 13

estallar

Question 14

cada vez mas

Question 15

en cuento a

Question 16

mi opinion esta en contra de la que tiene esa persona

Question 17

averiguar

Question 18

a lo largo

Question 19

a lo mejor

Question 20

enganchado

Question 21

se me hace

Question 22

golpazo

Question 23

de por medio

Question 24

agradecidas

Question 25

a pesar de

Question 26

escala

Question 27

encantador

Question 28

reír

Question 29

vaciar

Question 30

callarse

Question 31

untar

Question 32

remolcar

Question 33

golpear

Question 34

hay que vs se tiene que

Answer 34

“Hay que”:
Impersonal: It doesn’t refer to a specific person, just a general need or obligation.
Example: Hay que llegar temprano. (“It’s necessary to arrive early.”)
Used in general advice or rules.

"Se tiene que":
More specific or personal: Refers to something that has to be done, and it might be implied who needs to do it.
Example: Se tiene que hablar con el jefe. ("Someone has to speak with the boss.")
It can sometimes imply "you," "we," or "they" depending on context.
In conversation:

Use "hay que" when giving general advice or stating universal truths.
Use "se tiene que" when the obligation is more specific or understood to apply to someone.

Question 35

faltar for distance