the subjunctive we are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in english, but is super...

42
The Subjunctive The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Upload: inez-de-los-reyes

Post on 22-Apr-2015

7 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

The SubjunctiveThe Subjunctive

• We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Page 2: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Indicative vs. Subjunctive

INDICATIVE:This is the “mood” you have been using up to

this point. This “mood” includes all of the tenses you have learned so far – present tense, imperfect tense, preterite tense, present/past progressive, present perfect etc.

**This mood implies certainty and represents events that take/have taken place.

Page 3: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Indicative vs. Subjunctive

• SUBJUNCTIVE:This is a “mood” used when an opinion,

uncertainty, possibility, emotion, want, doubt, or hope is being expressed.

Page 4: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Today we are going to focus on the Present tense Subjunctive

**Remember, the subjunctive is not a tense, it’s a mood.

Page 5: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

A few examples in EnglishA few examples in English

• I want you to give me $5.

• Tom would like us to arrive before 5:00 pm.

• I order you to stop!

• In these three examples, one person is trying to get another person to perform an action.

Page 6: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

I want you to give me $5.I want you to give me $5.

• One person (I) wants another person (you) to do something (give $5).

• However, there is no guarantee that you will give me $5 just because I want you to.

Page 7: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Tom would like us to arrive before 5:00 amTom would like us to arrive before 5:00 am.

• Likewise, one person (Tom) wants someone else (us) to do something (arrive before 5:00 pm).

• There is no guarantee that we will do so just because Tom would like that.

Page 8: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

I order you to stop!I order you to stop!

• This sentence is more forceful: one person (I) is telling another person (you) to do something (stop).

• Again, we don’t know if you will stop.

Page 9: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

The subjunctiveThe subjunctive

• In Spanish, we use a special verb form to show that the completion of these actions – give, arrive, stop – may or may not occur. This form is called the subjunctive (like the word “subjective” – influenced by opinions).

Page 10: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Examples in SpanishExamples in Spanish

• I want you to give me $5 .• Quiero que me des $5.

• Tom would like us to arrive before 5:00 pm.

• Tom quiere que lleguemos antes de las 5:00 de la tarde.

• I order you to stop.• Te mando que pares.

Page 11: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

How do we know when to use the SUBJUNCTIVE?How do we know when to use the SUBJUNCTIVE?

The sentence structure in Spanish is a bit different from that of English. A word-for-word translation is “Tom wants that we arrive before 5:00 pm.”

• The word que is used to divide the sentence into two halves – the expression of wish or desire (Tom quiere) and the action that may or may not occur (lleguemos).

• The verb in the first half uses the “normal” (“indicative”) form, while the verb in the second half uses the subjunctive.

Page 12: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Notice…Notice…

• … the subject in the first half is different from the subject in the second half:– Quiero que me des $5.– Tom quiere que lleguemos...– Te mando que pares.

• The first subject is trying to spur the second subject into action, and we don’t know if the action will ever happen.

Page 13: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Compare this…Compare this…

• … sentences that DO NOT change in subject will NOT USE the word “que” and will be followed by the infinitive:– Quiero salir ahora.– Tom quiere llegar a las 5.– Me gustaría comer pizza.

• When the subject is the same, there is higher probability that the second action will take place. We use the infinitive.

Page 14: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Look familiar??Look familiar??

• des, lleguemos, pares

• These follow the same rules as the negative tú and the negative and affirmative Ud. And Uds. Command forms.

Page 15: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

15

¿Cómo se forma el subjuntivo?¿Cómo se forma el subjuntivo?¿Cómo se forma el subjuntivo?¿Cómo se forma el subjuntivo?

1. Start with the present tense “YO” form

2. Remove the “o”

3. Add the opposite present tense endings

4. -AR verbs: -e -emos-es-e -en

5. -ER / -IR verbs: -a -amos -as -a -an

Page 16: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

A few examplesA few examples

• What are the subjunctive forms of the following verbs?

• hablar• hable, hables, hable, hablemos,

hablen• comer• coma, comas, coma, comamos, coman• vivir• viva, vivas, viva, vivamos, vivan

Page 17: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Too easy!Too easy!

• How about some trickier ones?

Salir

• Salga, salgas, salga, salgamos, salgan

– Remember to start with the yo form, salgo

Poder

Pueda, Puedas, Pueda, Podamos, Puedan

– Remember that stem-changing verbs don’t change in the nosotros form!

Page 18: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Exception for IR stem changing verbs…..

• Stem changing IR verbs change o to u and e to i in the nosotros form. The other forms change the same way as they do in the present tense.

Page 19: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Examples……….

DORMIRduerma, duermas, duerma, durmamos,

duermanPREFERIRPrefiera, prefieras, prefiera, prefiramos,

prefieranSERVIRsirva, sirvas, sirva, sirvamos, sirvan

Page 20: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

DON’T FORGET…..

• VERBS ENDING IN CAR, GAR, ZAR change spelling in ALL forms in the subjunctive:

• C – qu• G – gu• Z - c

Page 21: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

EXAMPLES……………

SACARsaque, saques, saque, saquemos, saquen

PAGARpague, pagues, pague, paguemos, paguen

ABRAZARabrace, abraces, abrace, abracemos, abracen

Page 22: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Let’s look at the irregulars again!

Remember DISHES!

Page 23: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

23

DD

II

SS

HH

EE

SS

DD

II

SS

HH

EE

SS

ar

r

er

aber

star

aber

dé, des, dé, demos, den

vaya, vayas, vaya, vayamos, vayan

sea, seas, sea, seamos, sean

haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayan

esté, estés, esté, estemos, estén

sepa, sepas, sepa, sepamos, sepan

Page 24: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

NOW LET’S TALK ABOUT WHAT KINDS OF PHRASES TRIGGER THE

SUBJUNCTIVE!!!

Page 25: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. E. I. R. D. O.U. W. E. I. R. D. O.

• Here’s an acronym to help you organize the major uses of the subjunctive:

• U. W. E. I. R. D. O.

Page 26: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

UU. W. E. I. R. D. O.. W. E. I. R. D. O.

• UUncertainty:

• No creo [I don’t believe] que Laura venga a la fiesta.

• No pienso que pueda venir.

Page 27: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. U. WW. E. I. R. D. O.. E. I. R. D. O.

• WWishes/Wants

• Quiero que tú puedas visitarme durante las vacaciones.

Page 28: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. U. W. EE. I. R. D. O.. I. R. D. O.

• EEmotion

• Me alegro que haya muchos chicos guapos en mi

clase.• Me molesta [it bothers me]

que Juan no trabaje más en este proyecto.

Page 29: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. E. U. W. E. II. R. D. O.. R. D. O.

• IImpersonal expressions

• Es ridículo que Gloria sea la presidenta del club de alemán – ella recibió una “D-” en su clase el semestre pasado.– Impersonal expressions don’t have a

“human” subject. – Some impersonal expressions in Spanish

include: es bueno que, es malo que, es necesario que, es difícil que, es imposible que, es triste que…

Page 30: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. E. I. U. W. E. I. RR. D. O.. D. O.

• RRegret

• Lo siento que tu abuela esté enferma.

• Lamento que no podamos asistir a la reunión.

Page 31: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. E. I. R. U. W. E. I. R. DD. O.. O.

• DDoubt

• Dudo que alguien sea capaz de sacar un 100% en el examen final de física – ¡es un curso muy difícil!

Page 32: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

U. W. E. I. R. D. U. W. E. I. R. D. OO..

• OOrder

• Te mando que pares.

• Te prohibo que uses tus apuntes [notes] durante el examen.

Page 33: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Let’s practice!Let’s practice!

• What are the appropriate subjunctive forms of the verbs in parentheses?

• Quiero que tú _____ (venir) a las 3:00 en punto.

Page 34: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

• Quiero que tú vengas a las 3:00 en punto.

–We use the subjunctive because there is a change in subject after a verb of desire (quiero).

Page 35: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

¡¡Quiero que me des otro!Quiero que me des otro!

• ¿Quieres que nosotros ______ (ir) al cine o a la playa esta tarde?

• Pues, quiero que nosotros ______ (quedarse = stay) en casa porque hace frío.

Page 36: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

• ¿Quieres que nosotros vayamos al cine o a la playa esta tarde?

• Pues, quiero que nos quedemos en casa porque hace frío.

Page 37: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

Uno mUno más…ás…

• Espero [I hope] que tu hermana ____ (hacer) bien en sus exámenes.

Page 38: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

• Espero que tu hermana haga bien en sus exámenes.

–We use the subjunctive because we aren’t sure whether the second action will occur (Will your sister do well on her exams? That remains to be seen!).

Page 39: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

MMás ejemplosás ejemplos

• Mi mamá quiere que yo ____ (ser) doctor, y mi papá espera que yo_____ (estudiar) para ser profesor, pero yo quiero ____ (ser) actor.

Page 40: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

• Mi mamá quiere que yo sea doctor, y mi papá espera que yo estudie para ser profesor, pero yo quiero ser actor.

– There is no change in subject in the third expression (“yo quiero”), so we don’t use the subjunctive!

Page 41: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

OtroOtro uso uso

• Lo siento [I’m sorry] que tu abuela ____ (estar) enferma. Espero que ___ (mejorarse = to get better) pronto.

Page 42: The Subjunctive We are going to look at a verb form that is not often used in English, but is SUPER common in Spanish – the SUBJUNCTIVE!

• Lo siento que tu abuela esté enferma. Espero que se mejore pronto.