On my list: hay, 'unos' and 'unas' meaning 'some' | Spanish

Starter quiz

What are the next three numbers in this sequence? doce, once, diez, nueve, ocho, ______.

uno, dos, tres

cuatro, cinco, seis

dos, tres, cuatro

siete, seis, cinco ✓

cinco, seis, siete
Look at this sum. Which answer is correct? 4 + 3 + 2 = ______

diez

nueve ✓

once

cinco
Match the English and Spanish.

I have

⇔

tengo ✓

you have

⇔

tienes ✓

she, he, it has

⇔

tiene ✓

to have, having

⇔

tener ✓
Order the Spanish words to say: 'You have two bikes and three cakes.'

1

⇔

tienes

2

⇔

dos

3

⇔

bicicletas

4

⇔

y

5

⇔

tres

6

⇔

tartas
Which sentence says 'I have five gifts'?

Tengo cinco regalos. ✓

Tienes cinco regalos.

Tiene cinco regalos.

Tener cinco regalos.
'Do you have five books and two pens?' Write the missing word: ¿______ cinco libros y dos bolígrafos?

'tienes' ✓

Which sound is missing from these Spanish words? e_po, a_, mos_to

qu

qui ✓

que
Which is the correct indefinite article for these words? libros, bolígrafos, estuches

un

unos ✓

una

unas
Match the English and the Spanish.

unos libros

⇔

some books ✓

unas pelotas

⇔

some balls ✓

unas cámaras

⇔

some cameras ✓

unos osos

⇔

some bears ✓

unas películas

⇔

some films ✓

unos cuadernos

⇔

some exercise books ✓
Write 'some bottes' in Spanish.

'unas botellas' ✓
'Hay unos estuches.' Which is the correct translation?

There is a pencil case.

There are some pencil cases. ✓

There is one pencil case.

There are two pencil cases.
Order these Spanish words to say: 'There are some houses and some cats.'

1

⇔

hay

2

⇔

unos

3

⇔

gatos

4

⇔

y

5

⇔

unas

6

⇔

casas

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The sound-symbol correspondence [qui] can be contrasted for practice with the key sound [ci].
Indefinite articles 'unos' and 'unas' mean 'some' before masculine and feminine plural nouns.
'Hay' means 'there is' or 'there are' depending whether it precedes a singular or plural noun.

'Hay' changes when followed by a plural, as 'there is' does in English, changing to 'there are'.

'Hay' means 'there is' and 'there are'. The word stays the same but the meaning changes when followed by a plural noun.

Indefinite article - the words 'a', 'an' and 'some'
Unos - the word for 'some' before masculine plural nouns
Unas - the word for 'some' before feminine plural nouns
Hay - verb meaning 'there is' or 'there are' depending whether it comes before singular or plural nouns