you are the teachers project group 1 by: danny magsalin joseph bondoc pete lauderdale chris teate

““You Are The You Are The Teachers”Teachers”

ProjectProject

““You Are The You Are The Teachers”Teachers”

ProjectProjectGroup 1Group 1

By: Danny MagsalinBy: Danny MagsalinJoseph BondocJoseph Bondoc

Pete LauderdalePete LauderdaleChris TeateChris Teate

• Aburrido/a– La escuela es muy aburrida

• Alto/a– El edificio de Empire

State es alto

• Antipatico/a– El dia libre puede ser

muy antipatico

• Bajo/a– El almuerzo es corto

• Bonito/a • Comico/a

• Bueno/a • Como es..

• Como son..

• Alto • Guapo/a

Grande

• Inteligente • Malo/a

Moreno/a•Interesante

• No te preocupes • El (la)

• Nuevo/a • Dificil

• Divertido/a • Eres

• Ellas,ellos • Es

• Estricto • Feo/a

• Facil • Pequeno/a

You Ain’t got no ally by You Ugly!

• El (la) profesor/a • Simpático/a

• Rubio/a • somos

Adjective Agreemen

t

Now what is Adjective Agreement

• In Spanish, the adjective has to agree, in both gender and number, with whatever it is describing

• If the adjective modifies a feminine noun, then the adjective uses a feminine ending

• Example: bonito - pretty: singular feminine – bonita\

• In other words, if the noun has either a masculine or feminine ending, the adjective ending will correspond with it

(continued)• Another example if the subject is

el boligrafo(notebook) and the adjective is feo(ugly) you put feo because boligrafo is masculine: El boligrafo feo.

• So when you read the phrase the noun and adjective have the same ending sound. Whether it is “o” for masculine and “a” for feminine the subject and adjective will have that same ending sound.

What about Plural?

• The adjective agreement is not limited to plural words. Instead of using el or la, it used los or las to tell that it's plural.

• Again the same rule applies. If it's los the adjective also have to end with “os” and las have to end with “as”

• Also plural adjective is now son. It's like the word “are”

(continued)

• For example Las calculadoras son altas.

• Ex2: Los cuadernos son nuevos.• The calculators are tall• The notebooks are new

Words that ends with an e or a consonant.

• If the adjective ends with e or a consonant, all you have to do is just leave it as it is. But if it is plural just put an s or es.

• For example:(Single) Michael Jackson es inteligente.

• Ex2: (Plural) Los balarines(dancers) son interesantes

Endings for adjectives that end in o

Singular Plural

Masculino OEx: alto

OsEx. altos

feminino AEx: alta

AsEx. altas

Endings for adjectives that end in l

singular plural

masculino LEx: real

LesEx: reales

feminino LEx: real

LesEx: reales

Endings of adjectives that end in n

singular plural

masculino NEx: joven

NesEx: jóvenes

feminino NEx: joven

NesEx: jóvenes

The Verb • Ser is a way to say “to be” in Spanish.• Ser does not follow the standard form

of verb conjugation.• The forms of ser are soy, eres, es,

somos, sois, and son.

The Verb • Ser can be divided

into many categories such as:– the hour, day, and

date – Where your from – Profession – nationality – religion

– What made a material

– possession – relationship– Expressions – Area of event – essential qualities

How to Use # 1• Soy – I am…• Tu eres – You are…• El/Ella es – He/She is…• Son las cuatro – It’s four o’clock.• Es la una – It’s one o’clock.• ¿Qué hora es? – What time is it?

How to Use #2• Es de – He/She is from…• Soy de – I’m from…• ¿De donde eres? – Where are you from?• ¿De donde es? – Where is she/he from?• ¿Como es…? – What’s… like?• ¿Como son…? – What are… like?

VocabularyWords

Vocabulary Words

Talking about things you like and explaining

why• To talk about what you like, use

the verb gustar.

• If you like one thing, use gusta. Ex: Me gusta la clase de español.

• If you like more than one thing, use gustan.

• Ex: Me gustan las clases.

• To ask what someone likes, you may say:

• Te gusta(n)Ex: ¿Te gusta el concierto?Ex: ¿Te gustan los deportes?

• You may also use the expressions ¿Cuál es? Or ¿Cuáles son?

• (which is/ which are)• ¿Cuál es tu baile favorito?• ¿Cuáles son tus videojuegos

favoritos?

When you want to express likes, use the

following phrasesMe gusta(n)Te gusta(n) Le gusta(n)

Nos gusta(n) Les gusta(n)

I likeYou like (tú)He likes, she likes, you like (usted)We likeThey like, you all like (ustedes)

Examples• Me gusta la clase.• I like the class.• Me gustan las clases.• I like the classes.

• ¿Te gusta el concierto?• Do you like the concert?• ¿Te gustan los deportes?• Do you like the sports?

• Le gusta la fiesta.• He/she/you (usted) likes (like) the

party.• Le gustan las novelas.• He/she/you (usted) likes (like) the novels.

• Nos gusta el videojuego.• We like the video game.• Nos gustan los exámenes.• We like the exams.

• Les gusta el español.• They (you all) like Spanish.• Les gustan las fiestas.• They (you all) like the partys.

• If you want to ask why someone likes something, use “¿Por qué?” (Why?)

EX: ¿Por qué te gusta el español? Why do you like Spanish.

• If you want to say why someone likes something, use “porque” (because)

• ¿ Por qué te gusta la pizza?• Why do you like pizza?• Me gusta la pizza porque es sabrosa.• I like pizza because it is tasty.