Spanish BoooookkkkkJaevon Stewart

table of contents3.nationalities4.stem changing verbs5.para6.indirect object pronouns7.dop8.iop9.ser vs estar10.isimo11.verbs like gustar12.affirmative and negative 13. verbs like gustar14.reflexive verbs15.adverbs17.modal verbs20.past participles as adjectives21.irregular verbs22.preterite23. spanish progressive tense

Nacionalidadesguatemala

guatemalteco

honduras

hondureño

dominican republic

dominicano

nicaragua

nicaraqüensePlay audio for this term

cuba

cubano

costa rica

costarricense

paraguay

paraguayo

uruguay

uruguayo

chile

chileno

panama

panameño

salvador

salvadoreño

venezuela

venezolano

ecuador

ecuatoriano

columbia

colombiano

argentina

argentino

bolivia

boliviano

puerto rico

puertorriqueño

mexico

mexicano

spain

español

united states

esadounidense

uruguayo

chile

chileno

panama

panameño

salvador

salvadoreño

venezuela

venezolano

ecuador

ecuatoriano

columbia

colombiano

argentina

argentino

bolivia

boliviano

puerto rico

puertorriqueño

mexico

mexicano

spain

español

united states

esadounidense

argentina

argentino

bolivia

boliviano

puerto rico

puertorriqueño

mexico

mexicano

spain

español

united states

esadounidense

Stem Changing Verbs

Para

bbb

Indirect Object Pronouns

Answers to whom the direct object is for.

Direct Object Pronouns

Answer to what the verb is being done to.

Object Pronoun Placement1. Attach the pronoun to the infinitive.2. attach pronoun to a progressive tense3. Attach the pronoun to an affirmative command4. Place the pronoun before a conjugated verb.

ser vs estar

Isimo

Affirmative and Negative

Verbs Like Gustar

Pero vs sino

reflexive verbs

irregular affirmative tu commands

adverbs

Modal Verbs● When verbs are used in modal verb combinations.● The 2nd verb is not conjugated, but rather left in the infinitive

form.● You would never say “no puedo nado.”● ir + a + infinitive (going to do something)● poder+ infinitive ( are able to do something)● querer + infinitive (want to do something)● deber + infinitive ( to have to do something)● soler + infinitive (to be accustomed to)

cont.

When two adverbs modify the same verb, only the second one uses the -mente ending. Note that the first adverb uses the feminine singular form of the verb.

Claro>-a(feminine) claramente Constantine ConstantementeDificil Dificilmenteperfecto> - a(feminine)

past participles as adjectectives

irregular verbs

preterite

spanish progressive tense

sources

http://www.studyspanish.com/lessons/stemue.htmhttp://spanish.about.com/cs/grammar/a/porpara.htmhttp://www.senorjordan.com/2013/10/02-ser-vs-estar-meaning-change/http://www.spanishdict.com/topics/show/52

sources

http://slideplayer.us/slide/137706/http://www.enforex.com/language/pero-sino.htmlhttp://www.focusonmexico.com/Spanish-101-Reflexive-Verbs-and-Pronouns.htmlhttps://share.ehs.uen.org/taxonomy/term/229?page=6

sources

http://year8spanish.wordpress.com/category/grammar/verbs/http://www.glogster.com/dwerdmolder2013/spanish-present-progressive-conjugation-/g-6kst03mtdhvv67gfkgleva0