According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***tomó*** (took) which is the past simple of the verb ***tomar*** (take) of the third-person singular.

Ella **tomó** las fotos con su cámara digital.
*(She took the photos with he digital camera.)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***bajó*** (in this context means downloaded) which is the past simple of the verb ***bajar*** (to download) of the third-person singular.

Entonces ella **bajó** las fotos en su computadora.
*(She then downloaded the photos to her computer)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***asignó*** (assigned) which is the past simple of the verb ***asignar*** (to assing) of the third-person singular.

Ella **asignó** diferentes timbres a sus mejores amigos.
*(She assigned different ringtones to her best friends.)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***Contestó*** (answered) which is the past simple of the verb ***contestar*** (to answer) of the third-person singular.

**Contestó** su móvil.
*(She answered her mobile.)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***decolgó*** (picked up) which is the past simple of the verb ***descolgar*** (to pick up) of the third-person singular.

Ella quería hacer una llamada telefónica y **descolgó** el auricular.
*(She wanted to make a phone call and picked up the handset)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***intrudujo*** (inserted) which is the past simple of the verb ***introducir*** (insert) of the third-person singular.

**Introdujo** su tarjeta telefónica en la ranura.
*(She inserted his calling card into the slot.)

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***sonó*** (rang) which is the past simple of the verb ***sonar*** (to ring) of the third-person singular.

**Sonó** el tono.
*(The tone rang)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***marcó*** (dialed) which is the past simple of the verb ***marcar*** (to dial) of the third-person singular.

**Marcó** el número que deseaba.
*(She dialed the number she wanted.)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***esperó*** (waited) which is the past simple of the verb ***esperar*** (to wait) of the third-person singular.

Su amigo **esperó.**
*(Her friend waited.)*

According to the context of the sentence, the right word to complete with is ***cortó*** (cut off) which is the past simple of the verb ***cortar*** (cut) of the third-person singular.

Desgraciadamente, se les cortó la línea.
*(Unfortunately, their line was cut off.)*

This information is true, so we will choose Sí *(yes)*.

This information is true, so we will choose Sí *(yes)*

This information is false, so we will choose No *(no)*

This information is false, so we will choose No *(no)*.

This information is True, so we will choose Sí *(yes)*.

Sí, tengo un teléfono.
*(Yes, I have a cellphone).*

Lo uso para comunicarme con mis familiares, amigos y para navegar por internet y tomar fotos.
*(I use it to communicate with my family, friends, to surf the internet and take photos).*

Mi número de teléfono es 041491502251
*(My number phone is 041491502251)*

Sí, tienen un teléfono en casa.
*(Yes, they have a phone at home)*

Su número es 02391112525
(Their phone number is 02391112525)*

El código de área es 0239
*(The are code is 0239)*

Sí, realizo muchas llamadas de larga distancia.
*(Yes, I make a lot of long distance calls).*

*(Hello? Can I talk to .. (name))*

*(Hello! How have you been?)*

*(I’m calling for …)*

*(How is everything going?)*

*(I can’t talk right now, I’ll call you later)*

*( I have a missed call from this number)*

*(It was good talking to you, bye.)*

*(Thanks for calling, see you)*