102 - ch. 7 grammar Flashcards
a reflexive verb is used to indicate that the subject does something …
to or for himself or herself
reflexive verbs always use …
reflexive pronouns
reflexive pronouns: yo: ... tu: ... Ud: ... el/ella: ... nosotros: ... vosotros: ... uds: ... ellos/ellas: ....
me; te; se; se; nos; os; se; se
reflexive pronouns generally appear before a …
With infinitives and present participles, they may be placed before the … or ….
conjugated verb;
conjugated verb;
attached to the infinitive/present participle
when a reflexive pronoun is attached to a present participle, an …. is added to maintain the original stress
accent mark
unlike english, a number of verbs in Spanish can be reflexive/non-reflexive. if the verb acts upon the subject, the … form is used. if the verb acts upon something other than the subject, the … form is used
reflexive;
non-reflexive
parts of the body or clothing are generally not referred to with …, but with …
(e.g. la niña see quitó un zapato)
possessives;
articles
indefinite words refer to people and things that are not …., for example, … or …
specific;
someone;
something
negative words deny the existence of people and things or contradict statements, for instance, … or …
no one;
nothing
spanish indefinite words: ... ... ..../... ... ... ...
algo; alguien; alguno; algún; o...o; siempre; también
spanish negative words: ... ... .../... .... ..., .... ....
nada; nadie; ninguno; ningún; ni...ni; nunca; jamás; tampoco
there are two ways to form negative sentences in Spanish. You can place the …. before the verb, or you can place …. before the verb and the …
negative word;
no;
negative word after
bc they refer to people, alguien and nadie are often used with the …. This is also used before alguno/a, algunos/as, and ninguno/a when these words refer to people and they are the … of the verb
personal a;
direct object
before a …., alguno and ninguno are shorted to algún and ningún
masculine singular noun
… is used to mean but. the meaning of … is but rather or on the contrary
pero;
sino