Starter quiz
- What type of events does the preterite tense talk about?
- habitual
- usual
- completed ✓
- future
-
- Tick all the present tense sentences.
- Comparto mis respuestas con mis compañeros. ✓
- Aprendemos español porque disfrutamos mucho. ✓
- Elijo las actividades más importantes. ✓
- Imprimí mis deberes por la mañana.
- Siempre hablas mucho en clase. ✓
-
- Tick all the preterite sentences.
- Escuché un ruido. ✓
- Escribí un poema sobre el cielo. ✓
- Siempre leo un libro durante un viaje.
- Compartí mi comida con mi amiga. ✓
- El año pasado cambiaste el diálogo. ✓
-
- Match the English to the Spanish.
- change⇔el cambio ✓
- present⇔el regalo ✓
- effort⇔el esfuerzo ✓
- hair⇔el pelo ✓
- pen⇔el boli ✓
- place⇔el lugar ✓
- Put this sentence in the correct order to say 'She has short hair.'
- 1⇔tiene
- 2⇔el
- 3⇔pelo
- 4⇔corto
- Translate into Spanish: 'I read whereas you sing.'
- 'Yo leo mientras que tú cantas.' ✓
Exit quiz
- What is the meaning of 'mientras'?
- whereas
- when
- while ✓
- before
-
- Match the English to the Spanish.
- famous⇔famoso ✓
- funny⇔gracioso ✓
- short⇔corto ✓
- long⇔largo ✓
- interesting⇔interesante ✓
- blue⇔azul ✓
- Match the Spanish to the English.
- último⇔last ✓
- mismo⇔same ✓
- propio⇔own ✓
- primero⇔first ✓
- tercero⇔third ✓
- bueno⇔good ✓
- Tick all the prenominal adjectives from the list below.
- gracioso
- último ✓
- famoso
- mismo ✓
- propio ✓
-
- Choose the correct prenominal adjective to complete this sentence: 'Mi ______ diálogo es muy interesante.'
- mismo
- segunda
- última
- primer ✓
- primero
-
- Put this sentence in the correct order.
- 1⇔Imprimo
- 2⇔la segunda
- 3⇔página
- 4⇔pero
- 5⇔no imprimo
- 6⇔el documento
- 7⇔famoso.
Worksheet
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Presentation
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Video
Lesson Details
Key learning points
- If the final syllable is stressed and the word ends in a vowel or 'n' or 's' there is an accent on the final vowel.
- The 1st person singular of -er and -ir verbs in preterite ends in -í. e.g. elegí.
- The 1st person singular of -er and -ir verbs in present ends in -o. e.g. elijo
- Usually Spanish adjectives come after the noun, except for prenominal adjectives which come before the noun.
Common misconception
All the adjectives in Spanish go after the noun.
Most of the adjectives in Spanish go after the noun, except the prenominal adjectives, who go before the noun. Some prenominal adjectives are: último, primero, segundo, tercero, bueno, propio,...
Keywords
Prenominal adjectives - adjectives that go before the noun
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