Unit 3 Lesson 5: Review of ¿Cómo somos? Quiz Flashcards
Remember that in English and Spanish, we can use the infinitive to say what someone likes or does not like do.
He/She likes + infinitive black arrowLe gusta + infinitive.
He/She does not like + infinitive black arrowNo le gusta + infinitive.
When using the verb gustar where no you place no
Remember that when using gustar, the word “no” will come right before the word indirect object pronoun.Example: No le gusta leer revistas.
We can also talk about what different types of people like or do not like to do.
Marta es trabajadora. Le gusta trabajar. Le gusta estudiar.
Jaime es artístico. Le gusta pintar. No le gusta esquiar.
How popular is dominoes in the Sapsnish speaking world
You can see people playing dominoes in communities all over the Spanish speaking world, from Spain to Cuba, to Mexico to the United States and beyond.If you walk through many parks, cafés, and clubs in local communities, you will see people playing dominoes on the streets and parks.
How did dominoes spread
Dominoes came to the Spanish-speaking world through Spain. Italians introduced the game to Spain, and Spain brought the game to the New World.
What do dominoes look like
Dominoes are tiles shaped like rectangles. Each tile has two squares on it, and each square has dots to represent a number between 1 and 6. .
How you play dominos
In basic dominoes, players match the values of the sides of their tiles until they play all of their tiles. There are different types of domino games, and there are even dominoes championships held in many countries.
What is a popular folk tale from El salvador
“El Cadejo.”
What is “El Cadejo about”
“El Cadejo” is a Central American legend that features a doglike creature, called a cadejo, that God created to protect men late at night. There are different versions of the folk tale throughout Central America, but in El Salvador, legend has it that the cadejo was meant to cause fear in man but also protect him. The cadejo had white fur and terrifying red eyes. Because God had created the white cadejo to do good, the devil responded by creating a black cadejo, meant to fight the good cadejo and cause harm. The legend of the black-and-white Cadejos is another way to represent the classic struggle between good and evil.
