The document discusses Spanish numbers and question words. It provides notes on: 1) Numbers 31-99 follow the same pattern as 21-29 and use "y" between tens and ones. 2) With numbers ending in "uno", it becomes "un" before masculine nouns and "una" before feminine nouns. 3) "Cien" is used before nouns and in counting, while "ciento" is used for numbers over one hundred.

1. ESPAÑOL I – SR. JOHNSTON
martes, el once de diciembre del 2012

2. Numbers 31–100 *notas
 Numbers 31–99 follow the same basic pattern as 21–
29.
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2.4-2

3. *notas
 Y (and) is used in most numbers from 31
through 99. These numbers must be written as
three separate words.
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2.4-3

4. *notas
 With numbers that end in uno (31, 41, etc.), uno
becomes un before a masculine noun and una
before a feminine noun.
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2.4-4

5. *notas
 Cien is used before nouns and in counting.
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 Ciento is used for numbers over one hundred.
2.4-5

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2.2-6
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*notas
Question words

7.  To ask a question that requires more than a yes
or no answer, use an interrogative word.
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2.2-7

8.  When pronouncing this type of question,
the pitch of your voice falls at the end of
the sentence.
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2.2-8

9.  Notice the difference between ¿por qué?, which
is written as two words and has an accent, and
porque, which is written as one word without an
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accent.
2.2-9

10.  In Spanish no can mean both no and not.
Therefore, when answering a yes/no question in
the negative, you need to use no twice.
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2.2-
10