Chapter One (All) Flashcards

Question

¿Cómo te llamas? (KOH-moh teh YAH-mahs)

Answer 1

What’s your name? (informal)

Answer 2

Composition

Answer 3

Computer Science (IT)

Answer 4

Communications

Answer 5

the notebook

Answer 6

Take care!

Answer 7

Where are you from? (informal)

Answer 8

You’re welcome

Answer 9

the highlighter

Answer 10

the dictionary

Answer 11

the building (of...)

Answer 12

the (masculine singular/feminine singular/masculine plural/feminine plural)

Answer 13

Nice to meet you

Answer 14

Extroverted

Answer 15

Philosophy

Answer 16

Until Friday

Answer 17

See you later

Answer 18

See you tomorrow

Answer 19

See you soon

Answer 20

Humanities

Answer 21

foreign languages (classes)

Answer 22

the bookstore

Answer 23

Literature

Answer 24

I’m sorry

Answer 25

the marker

Answer 26

More or less

Answer 27

Mathematics

Answer 28

the subjects

Answer 29

My name is

Answer 30

My name is

Answer 31

the backpack

Answer 32

Nice to meet you

Answer 33

(Very) well

Answer 34

(Very) bad

Answer 35

Pedagogy (Teaching/Education)

Answer 36

Blackboard

Answer 37

Professor (masculine/feminine/plural)

Answer 38

Psychology

Answer 39

How’s it going?

Answer 40

Hope everything goes well for you/you (formal)/you all

Answer 41

I am from (place)

Answer 42

I’d like to introduce you to (name)

Answer 43

There is / there are. Hay was emphasized to study and to know that it is an unchanging verb form in spanish. this was mentioned to be on the test. Example ¿Qué hay? (keh ahy) Hay un libro y un lápiz.

Answer 44

My pronoun is (he/she/they)

Answer 45

What is your pronoun?

Answer 46

he/she/they

Answer 47

a, an (singular feminine indefinite article)/some (plural feminine indefinite article)

Answer 48

a, an (singular masculine indefinite article)/some (plural masculine indefinite article)

Answer 49

the (feminine singular/plural definite articles)

Answer 50

the (masculine singular/plural definite articles)

Answer 51

indefinite (referring to articles that do not specify a particular item)

Answer 52

definite (referring to articles that specify a particular item)

Answer 53

the articles (referring to el/la etc.)

Answer 54

Masculine nouns that often end in -e, -o, or a consonant are generally masculine. Additionally, certain words ending in -ma, -ta, and -pa can also be masculine, particularly if they are cognates.

Answer 55

Feminine nouns often end in -a, -ión, and -ad.

Answer 56

Non-gendered nouns often end in -e. -ista, and -ante.

Answer 57

A (ah): Pronounced like the "a" in "father" or "car." E (eh): Pronounced like the "e" in "bet" or "let." I (ee): Pronounced like the "ee" in "see" or "tree." O (oh): Pronounced like the "o" in "go" or "no." U (oo): Pronounced like the "oo" in "food" or "boot." Spanish vowels are generally pronounced clearly, shorter, and consistent.

Answer 58

A (ah) - like the "a" in "father" B (beh) - like the "b" in "bat" (softer than in English, often pronounced like "b" but can be closer to "v" between vowels) C (seh) - like the "k" in "cat" before "a," "o," "u," or a consonant; like the "s" in "see" before "e" or "i" (e.g., "cama," "cielo") D (deh) - softer than the English "d" (e.g., "dedo") E (eh) - like the "e" in "bet," always pronounced "eh," never "ee" (e.g., "mesa") F (eh-feh) - like the English "f" (e.g., "familia") G (heh) - hard "g" as in "go" before "a," "o," "u," or a consonant; sounds more like "h" in "house" before "e" or "i" (e.g., "gato," "general") H (ah-cheh) - silent, like the "h" in "honest" (e.g., "hola") I (ee) - like the "ee" in "see" (e.g., "vino") J (hoh-tah) - like the "h" in "house" (e.g., "jalapeño") K (kah) - like the English "k" (e.g., "kilo") L (eh-leh) - like the English "l" (e.g., "libro") LL (eh-yeh) - like the "y" in "yes" (e.g., "llama") M (eh-meh) - like the English "m" (e.g., "mamá") N (eh-neh) - like the English "n" (e.g., "niño") Ñ (enyeh) - like the "ny" in "canyon" (e.g., "cañón") O (oh) - like the "o" in "go," pronounced short and crisp (e.g., "hola") P (peh) - like the English "p," but with slightly less air (e.g., "papá") Q (koo) - like the "k" in "kite" (e.g., "queso") R (eh-reh) - rolled when at the beginning of a word or doubled (e.g., "perro," "rima") S (eh-seh) - like the English "s" (e.g., "sol") T (teh) - like the English "t," but a little softer (e.g., "tarde") U (oo) - like the "oo" in "food," never "yew" (e.g., "luna") V (veh) - like the English "b," sounding similar to "v" but may be softer (e.g., "vino") W (doh-bleh veh) - like the English "w" (e.g., "web") X (eh-kees) - like the "x" in "box" in most cases, but like "h" in names like "Javier" (e.g., "México") Y (ee-gri-eh-gah) - like the "y" in "yes," or sometimes like the "ee" in "see" when used as a vowel (e.g., "yo") Z (seh-tah) - like the "s" in "see" (e.g., "zapato"); in Spain, it’s pronounced like the "th" in "think"

Answer 59

Slower, please

Answer 60

How do you say?

Answer 61

How is it written?

Answer 62

I don't understand

Answer 63

I have a question

Answer 64

How? or What? (depending on context)

Answer 65

Professor, could you repeat it, please?

Answer 66

We are on page (#)

Answer 67

Do you understand? / Do you all understand?

Answer 68

Because yes / Just because

Answer 69

Raise your hand / Raise your hands

Answer 70

Your attention, please

Answer 71

What classes do you have this term?

Answer 72

Enero eh-NEH-roh January Febrero feh-BREH-roh February Marzo MAR-soh March Abril ah-BREEL April Mayo MAH-yoh May Junio HOO-nyoh June Julio HOO-lyoh July Agosto ah-GOHS-toh August Septiembre sehp-tyem-BREH September Octubre ohk-TOO-breh October Noviembre noh-byem-BREH November Diciembre dee-syem-BREH December

Answer 73

Basic Spanish Pronunciation Spanish pronunciation is consistent with its spelling, featuring five vowel sounds and three main rules for syllable stress. Vowels a as in "father" e as in "bait" i as in "beet" o as in "boat" u as in "boot" Each vowel is pronounced clearly. The u is silent in combinations like gue and gui. Word Stress Words ending in a vowel, n, or s stress the second-to-last syllable. Words ending in other consonants stress the last syllable. Words that don’t fit these rules use a written accent on the stressed syllable. Consonants with Multiple Pronunciations C can sound like k or s depending on the following letter. G can sound like g or h depending on the following letter. H is silent, r is tapped or rolled, ch is like in "chair," b and v are similar, j and ll vary by region, and ñ is like the ny in "canyon."

Chapter One (All) Flashcards

Vocab covered in chapter one (look at pg 36 - however i added things from chapter one all together)