Monday, March 16, 2009

Estructuras SPN 101

SPN 101 - Estructuras

Lección 1 Hola, ¿qué tal?

Nouns and articles 12

Numbers 1-100 16, 63

Present tense of ser 19

Telling Time 24

Recapitulación 28

Lección 2 En la Universidad

Present Tense of –ar, -er, -ir verbs 50, 96

Forming questions 55

Present Tense of estar 59

Present Tense of ir 126 (Lección 4)

Recapitulación 66

Lección 3 La familia

Descriptive adjectives 88

Possessive adjectives 93

Present Tense of tener and venir 100

Estar with conditions and emotions 164 (Lección 5)

Recapitulación 104

Lección 4 Los pasatiempos

Stem changing verbs 129

Stem changing verbs 133

Verbs with irregular yo forms 136

The present progressive 166 (Lección 5)

Recapitulación 140

Lección 5 Las vacaciones/De Compras/Rutina Diaria

Ser and Estar 170

Direct Object Pronouns 174

Recapitulación 178

Saber and Conocer 200

Recapitulación 214 (Lección 6)

Reflexive verbs 236 (Lección 6)

Recapitulación 250

Lección 6 De Compras/La Comida/Las Fiestas

Preterite tense of regular verbs 206 (Lección 6)

Recapitulación 214

Preterite of ser and ir 244

Verbs like gustar 246 (Lección 7)

Recapitulación 250

Preterite of stem-changing verbs 274 (Lección 8)

Recapitulación 288

15 comments:

  1. Courtney Wilhoyte

    Present Tense Endings of -ar Verbs
    yo: o
    tú: as
    él, ella, & usted: a
    nosotros/as: amos
    vosotros/as: aís
    ellos, ellas, & ustedes: an

    Present Tense Endings of -er Verbs
    yo: o
    tú: es
    él, ella, & usted: e
    nosotros/as: emos
    vosotros/as: éis
    ellos, ellas, & ustedes: en

    Present Tense Endings of -ir Verbs
    yo: o
    tú: es
    él, ella, & usted: e
    nosotros/as: imos
    vosotros/as: ís
    ellos, ellas, & ustedes: en

    Using Present Tense Ending

    Yo Canto muy Bien. (I sing very well.)
    - Use yo for the noun.
    - Then add the verb and use the correct ending for the verb. (Yo adds an ending of –o to all verbs, no matter the ending of the original verb.)

    Nosotros hablamos español. (We speak Spanish.)
    - Use nosotros for the noun.
    - Then add the verb and change the ending to match the noun. (Nosotros adds and ending of –amos to an –ar verb.)

    The ending added to the verb must match the noun.

    ReplyDelete
  2. PRESENT TENSE OF TENER AND VENIR SUMMARY

    BY ANTHONY MOSCHETTI

    Tener and venir are significant in the Spanish language. Most forms of these verbs are irregular. Tener is Spanish for the verb TO HAVE, and venir is Spanish for the verb TO COME.

    SINGULAR FORMS OF TENER:

    yo - tengo
    tu - tienes
    Ud./el/ella - tiene

    SINGULAR FORS OF VENIR

    yo - vengo
    tu - vienes
    Ud./el/ella - viene

    PLURAL FORMS OF TENER

    nosotros/as - tenemos
    vosotros/as - teneis
    Uds./ellos/ellas - tienen

    PLURAL FORMS OF VENIR

    nosotros/as - venimos
    vosotros/as - venis
    Uds./ellos/ellas - vienen

    ReplyDelete
  3. Present Tense of Ser
    Describes the characteristics of a person or a thing.

    YO- SOY I AM

    TU- ERES YOU ARE

    UD./EL/ELLA- ES YOU ARE/HE IS

    NOSOTROS/AS- SOMOS WE ARE

    VOSOTROS- SOIS YOU ARE

    UD./ELLOS/ELLAS- SON YOU ARE

    Yo soy de Owensboro.
    Como eres tu?
    El es en la clase.
    Nosotros somos en la casa.
    Vosotros sois en Mexico.
    Ellos son en Espana.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Saber and Conocer
    Jeremy Stewart

    Saber and Conocer both mean To Know. The difference between the two is that Saber means to know a fact or piece of information, or to know how to do something, while Conocer is used when a person knows or is familiar with a person, place or thing.
    Saber Conocer
    Yo Se Conozco
    Tu Sabes Conoces
    Ud./El/Ellos Sabe Conoce
    Nosotros/as Sabemos Conocemos
    Vosotros/as Sabeis Conoceis
    Uds./Ellos/Ellas Saben Conocen

    Examples of Saber:
    No se tu numero de telefono. - I don't know your telephone number.

    Mi hermana sabe hablar frances - My sister knows how to speak French

    Example of Conocer:
    No conozco a tu amigo Esteban - I don't know your friend Esteban.

    When the object of the sentence is a person or pet, a is used in front of that person or pet.

    Conozco a Emilio.

    Conducir, Parecer, Ofrecer, and Traducir are conjugated similar to Conocer.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Hola amigos!

    Verbs with Irregular Yo Forms

    Español has several verbs that have irregular yo(I) forms in the present tense. By now most students have already seen a view verbs with irregular yo forms; decir-digo, tener-tengo, and venir-vengo.

    Important sayings in Español using decir are as follow:
    Decir la verdad- To tell the truth
    Decir mentrias- To tell lies
    Decir que- To say that
    Decir la respuesta- To say the answer

    Here are the verbs seen in section cuatro in lecciòn cuatro and their irregular yo forms.

    Hacer (to do; to make)
    Hago

    Poner (to put; to place)
    Pongo

    Salir (to leave)
    Salgo

    Suponer (to suppose)
    Supongo

    Traer (to bring)
    Traigo

    *Poner can also mean to turn on an appliance.

    Salir de indicates a specific place where someone is leaving from.
    Salir para indicates the destination of someone.
    Sali con indicates to leave with someone or to date someone.

    Two other verbs that deal with two of the five senses of humans have irregular yo forms:
    Ver (to see)
    Veo

    Oír (to hear)
    Oigo
    *When conjugating Oír, the í changes to y in the remaining forms accept nosotros/as and vosotros/as.
    Oír means to listen when being used in context where English would use to listen.

    Chau!
    Tim

    ReplyDelete
  6. Preterite Tense of Ser and Ir
    Jeremy Stewart

    The preterite tenses of ser (to be) and ir (to go) are irregular, so you will need to memorize these tenses, which are applicable to both verbs:

    Yo Fui
    Tu Fuiste
    Ud/El/Ella Fue
    Nosotros Fuimos
    Vosotros Fuisteis
    Uds/Ellos/Ellas Fueron

    Since both verbs are identical in the preterite tense, the context of the sentence signifies which one is being used. This part is key to this estructura since they both appear to be the same at first glance.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Leccion 5- Ser and Estar
    Rebecca Meredith

    Ser and Estar both mean "to be"

    DE is usually used after SER to express not only orgins and possession but also what material something is made of.

    USES OF SER
    1. Nationality and place or orgin.
    2. Profession or occupation.
    3. Characteristics of people and things.
    4. Generalizations.
    5. Possession.
    6. What something is made of.
    7. Time and date.
    8. Where or when an even takes place.

    USES OF ESTAR
    1. Location or spatial relationships.
    2. Health.
    3. Physical states and conditions.
    4. Emotional states.
    5. Certain weather expersions.
    6. Ongoing actions.

    With many descriptive adjectives, SER and ESTAR can both be used, the the meaning will change.

    Here are some adjectives that change in meaning when used with SER and Estar.

    With SER With ESTAR
    El chico es listro. El chico esta listo.
    Jamie es aburrido. Jamie esta aburrido.
    El gato es muy vivo. El gato esta vivo.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Stem Changing Verbs:e to i

    There is a 3rd kind of stem-vowel change in some verbs, such as pedir (to ask for; to request)

    Infinitve-PEDIR
    Verb Stem-PED
    Stem Change-PID
    Conjugated Form-PIDO

    as with other stem changing verbs you have learned, there is no stem change in the nostotros/as or vosotros forms in the present tense.

    Singluar forms
    yo-pido
    tu-PIDES
    Ud./el/ella-PIDE

    Plural Forms
    nosotros/as-PEDIMOS
    vosotros/as-PEDIS
    Uds./ellos/ellas-PIDEN

    other words that fall under this catergories:
    conseguir
    decir
    repetir
    seguir

    ReplyDelete
  9. Verbs Like Gustar

    The following verbs are used and conjugated like the verb gustar:

    aburrir – to bore
    encantar – to like very much; to love
    faltar – to lack; to need
    fascinar – to fascinate; to like very much
    importar – to be important; to matter
    interesar – to be interesting; to interest
    molestar – to bother; to annoy
    quedar – to be left over; to fit

    To construct a sentence using verbs like gustar, use the following format: (noun) + direct object pronoun (referring to the noun) + conjugated verb +subject.

    The verb should be conjugated to match the subject because that is what it is referring to.

    Modelos:

    Me gusta ese champú. - That shampoo is pleasing to me./I like that shampoo.

    A Pedro le encanta la película. – The movie is very pleasing to Pedro./Pedro likes that movie.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Preterite of Ser and Ir. Leccion 7.3

    Singular Forms.
    Ser ir
    Yo Fui fui
    tu fuiste fuiste
    Ud.
    Ellos
    Ella Fue Fue

    Plural Forms
    Ser Ir
    Nosortos/as Fuimos Fuimos
    Vosotros Fuisteis Fuisteis
    Uds./ellos
    Ellas Fueron Fueron

    Since the forms of Ser and Ir are identical,context clarifies which of the two verbs is being used.

    By Trevor Slay

    ReplyDelete
  11. 2.2 Forming questions in Spanish
    by: Garrett Veal

    There are three basic ways to ask questions in Spanish.
    1. raise pitch of your voice at the end of a declarative sentence
    2. invert order of subject and verb of a declarative statement
    3. add the tags ?no? or ?verdad? at the end of a statement

    To ask a question that requires more than a yes or no answer, use an interrogative word. (The pitch of voice falls at the end of the sentence.)

    ?Ustedes trabajan los sabados?
    Do you work on Saturdays?

    ?Trabajan ustedes los sabados?
    Do you work on Saturdays?

    Ustedes trabajan los sabados, ?no?
    You work on Saturdays, don't you?

    ?Cuantos estudiantes hablan espanol?
    How many students speak Spanish?

    ?Que clases tomas?
    What classes are you taking?

    ?Por que necesitas estudiar?
    Why do you need to study?

    ReplyDelete
  12. Stem changing verbs continued......

    1. Repiten
    2. repito
    3. repitimos
    4. repite
    5. repitimos

    1. digo
    2. dice
    3. dices
    4. dice
    5. dicen

    1. sigo
    2. seguimos
    3. sigues
    4. siguen
    5. sigue

    1. Mi professor de espanol repite el vocab.
    2. Yo siempre sigo las instrucciones.
    3. Mi hermana nunea sigue las instruccions.
    4. Mis amigos y yo consegimos.

    1. pide
    2. dice
    3. consigue
    4. seguimos
    5. repiten
    6. pido

    ReplyDelete
  13. Martin the one above this is clarissa's not melinda's

    ReplyDelete
  14. 6.3 Preterite tense of regular verbs
    by: Garrett Veal

    The preterite tense is used to express actions or states completed in the past.

    comprar vender
    yo compre* vendi*
    tu compraste vendiste
    el compro* vendio*
    nos. compramos vendimos
    vos. comprasteis vendisteis
    ellos compraron vendieron
    *denotes accent on last letter

    The endings for regular -er and -ir verbs remain identical in the preterite.

    Verbs ending in -ar and -er that have a stem change in the present tense are grular in the preterite (no stem change).

    Cerrar (present): La tienda cierra a las seis.
    Cerrar (preterite): La tienda cerro a las seis.

    Verbs ending in -car, -gar, and -zar have spelling change in yo form (qu, gu, and c, respectively). All other forms remain regular in the preterite.

    Lastly, ver is regular in the preterite, but none of its forms has an accent.

    ReplyDelete
  15. Pg. 88 Leccion 3.1 Leccion Adjectives

    Descriptive adjectives point out characteristics such as nationality, size, color, shape, personalilty,& appearence.

    Descriptives adjectives agree in gender and/or number with the nouns or pronouns the describe.

    Adjectives that end in -o have four different forms. The feminine singular is formed by changing -o to -a. The plural is formed by adding -s to the singular forms

    Adjectives that end in -e or a consonant have the same masculine and feminine forms.

    Adjectives that end in -or are variable in both gender and number.

    Adjectives that refer to nouns of different genders use the masculine plural form.

    By: Tabitha Harris

    ReplyDelete