The correct Spanish verb to complete the sentence "He was at Chick-fil-A yesterday". (hint: location)
(ESTUVO, FUE)
What is ESTUVO
A verb used in Spanish to describe a condition, feeling, or location
What is ESTAR / What i NOT SER?
I go, in spanish
What is VOY?
What is "tengo"?
A mi, ____ gusta
What is "me"?
Two verbs that are "twins" in the past tense
(FUI, FUE)
A verb used by Spanish-speakers to talk about the weather, because it is a "condition"
What is ESTAR?
Example:
Esta nublado (It's cloudy)
You all go, in Spanish
Uds. VAN
You (formal) are, in Spanish
What is Ud. es?
A ti, _______ gusta
What is "te"?
This is how you say "I went to the park" in Spanish
What is "Fui al parque"?
A verb used for telling time in Spanish
What is SER?
Examples:
Es la una y media (It's 1:30)
Son las 2 y cuarto (It's 2:15)
A grammar construction that allows you to talk about things that you're going to do in the future
What is IR + A + INFINITIVE?
This Spanish construction is used to convey having to do something in English.
What is TENER + QUE + INFINITIVE VERB?
A ellas, _______ gusta
What is "les"?
The English translation for "Fui turista cuando fui a Espana"
What is, "I was a tourist when I went to Spain"?
It's what usually follows "Donde..." when someone asks a question
What is ESTA?
What is SER? (FUI, FUISTE, FUE, FUERON)
He, She, It, and You HAD, in Spanish
What is TUVO?
When using the verb gustar, the "gusta" changes to "gustan" based on this
What is: the direct object, the thing that is being liked, being plural?
Example: I like dogs. Me gustaN los perros.
How you say "He was in the bathroom" in Spanish
What is "El estuvo en el bano"
"I am in Spanish class now", in Spanish
What is "Estoy en la clase de espanol ahora"?
A "Super Seven" verb that conjugates similarly to TENER in the past tense. (tuve, tuvo, tuvimos, tuvieron)
What is ESTAR? (estuve, estuvo, estuvimos, estuvieron)
These five words always go in front of the verb gustar, change based upon the subject of the sentence, and are also known as indirect object pronouns
What are: me, te, le, nos, les (#6 and os in Spain)?