To match each sentence with its correct pronoun, let's analyze each sentence's context and structure carefully. Here are the sentences and the pronouns that we need to match:
1. Sentence - y: "Tú desayunas una tostada con carne de pavo."
2. Sentence - matcher_1: "Usted cena pasta a las 8 p.m., señora Muller."
3. Sentence - matcher_2: "Ella comparte las papas con la mamá."
4. Sentence - matcher_3: "Yo no como la carne para cenar."
Let's break down each sentence and match it with the corresponding pronoun.
Sentence - y:
"Tú desayunas una tostada con carne de pavo."
- The subject pronoun here is "Tú," which means "you" in a familiar or informal context in Spanish.
- Therefore, we match y with the pronoun D) Tú.
Sentence - matcher_1:
"Usted cena pasta a las 8 p.m., señora Muller."
- The subject pronoun here is "Usted," which means "you" in a formal context in Spanish.
- Therefore, we match matcher_1 with the pronoun B) Usted.
Sentence - matcher_2:
"Ella comparte las papas con la mamá."
- The subject pronoun here is "Ella," which means "she" in Spanish.
- Therefore, we match matcher_2 with the pronoun C) Ella.
Sentence - matcher_3:
"Yo no como la carne para cenar."
- The subject pronoun here is "Yo," which means "I" in Spanish.
- Therefore, we match matcher_3 with the pronoun A) Yo.
Based on this detailed analysis, the correct matches between the sentences and the pronouns are:
- y matches with D) Tú
- matcher_1 matches with B) Usted
- matcher_2 matches with C) Ella
- matcher_3 matches with A) Yo
Thus, the final result is:
```
{'y': 'D', 'matcher_1': 'B', 'matcher_2': 'C', 'matcher_3': 'A'}
```
