Reporting Accidents and Theft in Spanish Quiz

1. A factual incident report should state the time and place when known.

True False

2. If you discover later that your wallet is missing, you should present that discovery as something you noticed later rather than as something you directly saw happening.

True False

3. “No sé exactamente cuándo desapareció” clearly marks a limit in what the speaker knows.

True False

4. If an item is missing, you should automatically report that someone stole it.

True False

5. “Vi a un hombre sacar el teléfono de mi mochila y correr” is a direct observation that can support reporting a theft.

True False

6. A useful missing-item description can include color, material, and contents.

True False

7. “Se me cayó el teléfono al bajar del autobús” is appropriate when the speaker knows the phone fell accidentally.

True False

8. If you do not know whether the phone fell or was left on a seat, the lesson recommends choosing one explanation anyway.

True False

9. “Mi cartera ya no estaba en mi bolso” is more factual than accusing an unidentified person of theft without evidence.

True False

10. A report should distinguish what you observed from what you discovered later.

True False

11. The model missing-item report says the speaker knows exactly when the wallet disappeared.

True False

12. The model wallet is black and contains two cards and an identity document.

True False

13. “Quiero saber si alguien ha entregado la cartera” is a suitable follow-up request.

True False

14. A report should include guesses about responsibility even when there is no evidence.

True False

15. Requesting a reference number for the report is one of the follow-up actions presented in the lesson.

True False