• El Campanero • Translate the following phrases to Spanish using ESTAR + en: – We are in class – My sister is in the library – My parents are in the office – I am in my car • Culture Question ¿Cómo se llama el animal más importante para los Incas? lunes, 7 de diciembre 2015
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lunes, 7 de diciembre 2015 · 2018-08-14 · Possessive Adjectives! 1. They tell who owns something 2. They describe a relationship between people or things. 3. They agree in number
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• El Campanero• Translate the following phrases to Spanish
using ESTAR + en:– We are in class– My sister is in the library– My parents are in the office– I am in my car
• Culture Question¿Cómo se llama el animal
más importante para los Incas?
lunes, 7 de diciembre 2015
• El Campanero• Translate the following phrases to Spanish using
ESTAR + en:– We are in class—Nosotros estamos en la clase– My sister is in the library—Mi hermana está en
la biblioteca– My parents are in the office—Mis padres están
en la oficina– I am in my car—Yo estoy en mi carro
• Culture Question– ¿Cómo se llama el animal más
importante para los Incas?
lunes, 7 de diciembre 2015
¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy?
Cuál = what
Es = is
La fecha = the date
Hoy = today
Para responder (To answer):
• Use the following phrase:
• Es el ______ de _________.(number) (month)
You put the numbers in their normal form (dos, tres, ocho), EXCEPT for the FIRST of every month. You say, “el primero” instead of “el uno.”
Ex: Es el primero de mayo. (It is the first of May).
Add this to your vocab sheets:1. If you are saying “how many” of a
masculine noun (el sombrero) and your number is going to end with “uno” (such as veintiuno, trienta y uno, cincuenta y uno) then you can chop off the O.
• El Campanero• Translate the following phrases to Spanish:
– He is my friend
– Her skirt is yellow
– Their dog is white
– My birthday is tomorrow
• Culture Question¿De dónde es el pintor Pablo Picasso?
martes, 8 de diciembre 2015
• El Campanero• Translate the following phrases to Spanish:
-He is my friend—El es mi amigo– Her shirt is yellow—Su camisa es amarilla– Their dog is white—Su perro es blanco– My birthday is tomorrow—Mi cumpleaños es
mañana
• Culture Question
¿De dónde es el pintor Pablo Picasso?
(Málaga, España)
martes, 8 de diciembre 2015
Possessive Adjectives!
You have already learned one way to say
that something belongs to someone.
What is the little word we use?
DE!
The DE in Spanish takes the place of the
( ‘S ) in English.
Anita’s dress = El vestido DE Anita.
But sometimes in English we don’t have an
( ‘S) with possession. Can you think of a
time that we don’t use an ( ‘S) but we are
still talking about something belonging to
someone?
His shirt?
Her dress?
Their dog?
These words are called possessive
adjectives.They are adjectives because
they DESCRIBE the item that comes after
it, but in a possessive way.
My (singular) MI
My (plural) MIS
(no change with gender)
Our (singular) NUESTRO (NUESTRAS)
Our (plural) NUESTROS (NUESTRAS)
THE ONLY ONE WHERE THE GENDER
MUST MATCH THE ITEM!!
Your (singular) TU
Your (plural) TUS
(no change with gender)
x
His (singular) SU
His (plural) SUS
Her (singular) SU
Her (plural) SUS
Your formal (singular) SU
Your formal (plural) SUS
(no change with gender)
Their (singular) SU
Their (plural) SUS
All of your (singular) SU
All of your (plural) SUS
(no change with gender)
My (singular) MI
My cat = Mi gato
My (plural) MIS
My cats Mis gatos
Our (singular) NUESTRO (NUESTRA)
Our house nuestra casa
Our (plural) NUESTROS (NUESTRAS)
Our houses nuestras casas
GENDER MUST MATCH ITEM
Your (singular) TU
Your dog tu perro
Your (plural) TUS
Your dogs tus perros
x
His (singular) SU
His shirt su camisa
His (plural) SUS
His shirts sus camisas
Her (singular) SU
Her shirt su camisa
Her (plural) SUS
Her shirts sus camisas
Your formal (singular) SU
Your shirt, (sir) su camisa
Your formal (plural) SUS
Your shirts, (sir) sus camisas
Their (singular) SU
Their jacket su chaqueta
Their (plural) SUS
Their jackets sus chaquetas
All of your (singular) SU
Your homework su tarea
All of your (plural) SUS
Your homeworks sus tareas
Possessive Adjectives!
The possessive matches the ITEM you are
talking about in GENDER AND NUMBER.
However, “OUR” (Nuestro/nuestra) is the
only one that really changes for feminine
or masculine because it’s the only one that
ends with an ‘O.’
Possessive Adjectives!
Possessive adjectives do not AGREE with the person owning the item. They agree with the possession (item or person being owned).
Nuestra casa = Our house. LA CASA is feminine, which is why NUESTRA is feminine. This is true even if the owners are all men!