Futuro con WILL
Make a sentence with "I", "pizza", "will" and "eat".
I will eat pizza.
Complete: "I am ___ go to the park."
I am going to go to the park.
Make a sentence: “I can (nadar).”
I can swim.
Compare: “a cat and a lion” using “big”.
A lion is bigger than a cat.
Superlative of “fast”?
The fastest
Complete: "She ___ study tomorrow."
She will study tomorrow.
Make a sentence with "going to" and "watch a movie".
Nosotros vamos a ver una pelicula
We are going to watch a movie.
What is the negative of “can”?
Can’t / Can not
Sentence using “tall”.
Mi hermano es más grande que yo
My brother is taller than me.
Complete: “This is the ___ book I have.” (good)
This is the best book I have.
Make a negative sentence with "will".
Él no vendrá
Yo no iré a la escuela
He won’t come. / I will not go to school.
Correct form:
1. She is going to eat
2. She is going to eat?
She is going to eat.
Ask in English: "¿Puedes bailar?"
Can you dance?
Complete: “My car is ___ than yours.” (fast)
My car is faster than yours.
Sentence using “the most beautiful”.
Ella es la chica más hermosa de la clase.
She is the most beautiful girl in the class.
What is the difference between “will” and “now”?
“Will” is used for future; “now” is the present.
Ask a question using "Are you going to...?"
¿Vas a estudiar mañana?
Are you going to study tomorrow?
Sentence with “can’t” and “drive”.
Él no puede manejar
Yo no puedo manejar
He can’t drive. / I can’t drive.
Rule for comparatives with short adjectives?
Add -er and “than” (e.g. small → smaller than)
Compare: apple, banana, watermelon (use “big”)
The watermelon is the biggest.
Ask a question using "will" and "you".
¿Me ayudarás?
¿Estudiarás está noche?
Will you help me? / Will you study tonight?
Sentence with “going to” in negative form.
Yo no voy a jugar hoy
Ella no va a comer
I am not going to play today. / She is not going to eat.
Complete: “He ___ speak English, but he ___ write it.”
He can speak English, but he can’t write it.
Compare: "English and Math" using "easy".
English is easier than Math.
Rule for superlatives of long adjectives?
Use “the most” + adjective (e.g. the most interesting)