Vocabulary
My Brother
Mi hermano
How old are you (informal)?
¿Cuántos años tienes?
My
Mi
Changing the grammar of a verb.
(word starts with the letter C)
Conjugation
Use a Minipekka to win in this game that many of Ms. Calderon's students play in class when they should be paying attention....
Clash Royale
Dad
Papá
I have a sister
Tengo una hermana
Your...not you
Tu -> Your
not Tú -> You
The possessive adjectives in Spanish.
Mi, Tu, Su, Nuestro/Nuestra, Vuestro/Vuestra, Su
Water, Earth, Fire, Air Long ago the four nations....The show Ms. Calderon has now watched for the fourth time all the way through.
Avatar the Last Airbender
Happy Birthday!
¡Feliz cumpleaños!
They have the cake.
Ellos tienen el pastel.
Your (Formal)
Su
The word that shows possession or relationship and is the equivalent of 's or s'.
For example: Ana's gift
De
el regalo de Ana
Ana's gift
La fecha de hoy complete sentence
Hoy es viernes el catorce de abril
More than one aunt and uncle
Los tíos
My cousins have a stepbrother.
Mis primos tienen un hermanastro.
Their plural
Sus
We use these to tell what belongs to someone or to show relationships.
Possessive Adjectives
adjetivos posesivos
Where is Ms. Calderon going on April 28th and for what?
Orange County California for the wedding of her two friends she set up.
the lights (plural)
las luces
Their parents have the camera.
Sus padres tienen la cámara.
Our houses (plural)
Possessive adjective must match noun in gender and number
Nuestras casas
This verb is used to show possession or relationship, but can also be used in place of "to be" in certain circumstances such as:
I am cold.
I am hungry.
Tener
The name of the snack Ms. Calderon passes out on spoons... But in Spanish
mantequilla de maní
or
mantequilla de cacahuete