"Saca tu cuaderno" means "take out your notebook" in Spanish. It's a common phrase used in educational settings to instruct students to get their notebooks ready for taking notes or completing an assignment.
The singular form of "cuaderno" is "cuaderno" itself.
The plural form of cuaderno is los cuadernos.
To say 'I have a notebook' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un cuaderno.'
"Saca un lapiz" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Take out a pencil." It is a directive sentence instructing someone to remove a pencil from its current location.
It is French for "Have you?"
"Take out the notebook."
Slight contradiction. 'Adonde' = 'where to'; 'esta' = 'is'Donde esta tu cuaderno? = Where is your exercise/writing book?
It means "What color is your notebook?"
A cuaderno is a notebook.
"Cuaderno" means notebook.
Cuaderno in English means notebook.
The singular form of "cuaderno" is "cuaderno" itself.
Translation: Take out paper
It means "Activities Workbook"
Un cuaderno = A notebook
Translation: It's not a notebook.
it means exercise book