Day 1 & 2 Flashcards

1
Q

How do you translate “Un” into “Some”?

A

Algunos

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2
Q

How do you translate “Una” into “Some”?

A

Algunas

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3
Q

Long

A

Largo

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4
Q

If a word ends in a vowel, how do you make it plural?

A

You add the letter “s”. For example, Banano(s)

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5
Q

If a word ends in a character except a vowel, how do you make it plural?

A

You add the letter “es”. For example, Pan(es)

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6
Q

What is the ending of an adjective when it ends in “O” or “A”?

A

You change the ending of the adjetive to either “o” or “a” depending on if the noun is masculine of feminine. For example, “much(a)” or “much(o)”.

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7
Q

What is the ending of an adjective when it ends in any other letter other than “O” or “A”?

A

You keep the ending of the adjective the same, you only change the ending to reflective the plural or singular nature.

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8
Q

Polite

A

Ecucado

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9
Q

Where does the “No” go in the sentence?

A

The “No” always goes before the verb.

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10
Q

Worried

A

Preocupado

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11
Q

When the subject talks about “juntos (together)” should you use Ser, or Estar?

A

Generally you should use the verb “Estar” even if you are talking about a topic that you would typically use “Ser” for if you were using other pronouns.

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12
Q

When you use the verb “Estar”, how should the following noun be conjugated?

A

In the same way most nouns are conjucated when following a conjugated noun - you would leave the verb in the progressive tense, not conjugated.

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13
Q

Spring

A

Premavera

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14
Q

Summer

A

Verano

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15
Q

Winter

A

Invierno

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16
Q

Autumn

A

Otoño

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17
Q

Have to

A

Tener que - “Yo Tengo que beber mas.”

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18
Q

Have

A

Tener = “Yo tengo una botella de agua.”

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19
Q

What’s it called when a verb ends in “ing” in Spanish?

A

“Gerund” is a form of the verb that usually ends in -ando or -iendo

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20
Q

How do you use the “Gerund” version of the verb in a sentence?

A

The verb in the form of “Gerund” is almost always used with estar and implies motion. This breaks down as “Estar” + Verb (ing). For example, Estoy Caminando, I am walking.

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21
Q

How do you use the Gerund form of the verb when the verb ends in “ar”?

A

You drop the “r” and you add “ndo” to form “ando”. For example, Caminar (to walk), becomes “Caminando” (walking).

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22
Q

How do you use the Gerund form of the verb when the verb ends in “ir” or “er”?

A

You drop the “ir” or “er” and you add “iendo”. For example, comer (to eat), becomes “Comiendo” (eating).

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23
Q

When you use “mucho” or “mucha” in a sentence, where does it come in the sentence order?

A

Before the subject of the sentence. For example, Yo tengo mucho cervezas (I have many beers).

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24
Q

How do you conjugate “ir” (to go) in the Gerund form?

A

Yendo

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25
Q

How do you conjugate “leer” (to read) in the Gerund form?

A

Leyendo

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26
Q

He

A

Él

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27
Q

The

A

El

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28
Q

Describe the sentence structure when using “Tener” or “Tener que”, in addition where would you place “No” in the sentence to make it a negtive sentence?

A

Tener Positive = “Personal pronoun + Tener + Subject.” | Tener Negative = “Personal pronoun + “No” + Tener + Subject.” | Tener que Positive = “Personal pronoun + Tener que + Verb Infinitive form.” | Tener que Negative = “Personal pronoun + “No” + Tener que + Verb Infinitive form.”

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29
Q

To Stop / To Leave

A

Dejar

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30
Q

To Fight

A

Pelear

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31
Q

To Organise / To Fix

A

Arreglar

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32
Q

Keys

A

Llaves

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33
Q

To Create

A

Crear

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34
Q

To Elaborate

A

Elaborar

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35
Q

To Do

A

Hacer

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36
Q

What do the verbs “Crear”, “Elaborar”, & “Hacer” have in common?

A

In spanish they can be use interchanably to mean “to produce something”.

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37
Q

Fairytale

A

Cuento

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38
Q

Greeting Card

A

Tarjeta

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39
Q

Sleep/Dream

A

Sueño

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40
Q

To Dream

A

Soñar

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41
Q

To Walk Around

A

Recorrer

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42
Q

Grades

A

Calificacioñes

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43
Q

What?

A

Que?

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44
Q

What are you doing?

A

Que estas haciendo?

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45
Q

When?

A

Quando?

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46
Q

How?

47
Q

Where?

48
Q

Who?

49
Q

Why?

50
Q

Because

51
Q

Whose?

A

De quíen?

52
Q

Which?

53
Q

How Much? / How Many?

54
Q

To Ask

55
Q

When you are asking “Who?” and there could be more than one indivudal involved, how do you change the word “Quien?”

56
Q

To Lead / To Guide

57
Q

Surprise

A

La sopresa

58
Q

The training

A

El entrenamiento

59
Q

Notebook

60
Q

Backpack

61
Q

To Carry

62
Q

Wedding

63
Q

Clothed

64
Q

To Arrive

65
Q

Happy

66
Q

Season

67
Q

Doubt

68
Q

Very bad

69
Q

Pockets

70
Q

The chosen ones

A

Los elegidos

71
Q

What does the verb “Ir a” mean?

72
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Yo”

73
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Tu”

74
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Usted”

A

Usted va a

75
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “El/Ella”

A

El/Ella va a

76
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Nosotros/as”

A

Nosotros/as vamos a

77
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Ustedes”

A

Ustedes van a

78
Q

Conjugate the verb “Ir a” using “Ellos/Ellas”

A

Ellos/Ellas van a

79
Q

When you use the conjugated version of “Ir a” followed by “Ir”, i.e. “Yo voy a ir”, how does this translate into english?

A

Pronoun is going to go - for example, I am going to go

80
Q

To Jog

81
Q

To Go With

82
Q

To Delay

83
Q

To Start

A

Iniciar / Empesar

84
Q

The race

A

La carrera

85
Q

To Bring

86
Q

What can you use “En”?

A

When you are talking about: On, On top of, by + means of transport, In, Inside, at + place

87
Q

Closet

88
Q

But

89
Q

To Save

90
Q

Or

A

“O” or “U”

91
Q

When would you use “U” when refering to the word “or”?

A

We use “U” instead of “O” when the next word in the sentence starts with the letter “O”.

92
Q

More

93
Q

Before

94
Q

After / Then

A

Despues de / Despues

95
Q

Now

96
Q

To Sing

97
Q

Also / Too

98
Q

Bored

A

Aburrido(a)

99
Q

Match / Game

100
Q

In order to / To / For

101
Q

To Look For

102
Q

The ball

103
Q

To Spend

104
Q

All / Everything

105
Q

I must

A

Yo debo / Yo tengo que

106
Q

Only / Just

107
Q

There is / There are

108
Q

Window

109
Q

Nothing

110
Q

Worry

A

Preocuparse

111
Q

Something / Some / A little

112
Q

Always

113
Q

Smiling

114
Q

To Smile