tener expressions
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This document reviews the uses of the verb "tener" in Spanish. It begins by presenting the conjugations of "tener" meaning "to have" in its various forms. It then explains that "tener" is commonly used to express age and obligation. Additionally, "tener" can be translated as a form of "to be" in certain expressions, such as "tener hambre" meaning "to be hungry". Fourteen expressions that use "tener" instead of "ser" or "estar" are listed and translated to English.
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tener conjugation
The verb tener means "to have" in Spanish. It is somewhat irregular, with changes to the stem in different forms. For example, in the yo form a g is added before the o. In other forms like tú and ellos, the e in the stem changes to ie. Tener is used to express age by saying "Tengo treinta años" instead of "I am 30 years old." It is also used with que to express obligation, like "Tengo que escribir la tarea" for "I have to write the homework."
tener and tener que - notes
Tener means "to have" and sometimes "to be". It is an irregular verb except in the "nosotros" form. The forms of tener are: Yo tengo, tú tienes, él/ella/usted tiene, nosotros tenemos, ellos/ellas/ustedes tienen. Tener is a stem-changing verb where the stem changes from "ten-" to "tien-" except in the yo and nosotros forms. Tener que + infinitive is used to express obligation or necessity, where tener is conjugated according to the subject and que is followed by an infinitive verb.
tener idioms
This document discusses the use of the verb "tener" in Spanish to express obligation and necessity using the construction "tener que". It provides examples of how "tener" conjugates according to the subject and translates as "having to" do something. It also discusses how "tener" is used in idiomatic expressions to describe age, temperature, and physical sensations like being cold, hot, hungry, thirsty or sleepy.
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The document discusses the present tense of the verb "ser" (to be) in Spanish. It provides the subject pronouns and conjugations of "ser" in both singular and plural forms. It also gives examples of how "ser" is used to identify people and things, express possession and origin, and refer to professions.
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This document provides an introduction to subject pronouns and verb conjugation in Spanish. It lists the subject pronouns in Spanish and notes that Spanish verbs are recognized by their endings. It then explains the three types of verb endings - AR, ER, and IR - and defines the infinitive form. The document outlines how verbs change based on the subject in both English and Spanish, through conjugation. It provides an example of conjugating the AR verb "hablar" according to each subject pronoun. Finally, it presents a conjugation exercise using other verbs.
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tener conjugation
The verb tener means "to have" in Spanish. It is somewhat irregular, with changes to the stem in different forms. For example, in the yo form a g is added before the o. In other forms like tú and ellos, the e in the stem changes to ie. Tener is used to express age by saying "Tengo treinta años" instead of "I am 30 years old." It is also used with que to express obligation, like "Tengo que escribir la tarea" for "I have to write the homework."
tener and tener que - notes
Tener means "to have" and sometimes "to be". It is an irregular verb except in the "nosotros" form. The forms of tener are: Yo tengo, tú tienes, él/ella/usted tiene, nosotros tenemos, ellos/ellas/ustedes tienen. Tener is a stem-changing verb where the stem changes from "ten-" to "tien-" except in the yo and nosotros forms. Tener que + infinitive is used to express obligation or necessity, where tener is conjugated according to the subject and que is followed by an infinitive verb.
tener idioms
This document discusses the use of the verb "tener" in Spanish to express obligation and necessity using the construction "tener que". It provides examples of how "tener" conjugates according to the subject and translates as "having to" do something. It also discusses how "tener" is used in idiomatic expressions to describe age, temperature, and physical sensations like being cold, hot, hungry, thirsty or sleepy.
1.3 present tense of ser
The document discusses the present tense of the verb "ser" (to be) in Spanish. It provides the subject pronouns and conjugations of "ser" in both singular and plural forms. It also gives examples of how "ser" is used to identify people and things, express possession and origin, and refer to professions.
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This document discusses Spanish adjectives and how they agree with nouns. It states that in Spanish, adjectives typically come after nouns and agree with them in gender and number. Adjectives ending in "o" have four forms to agree with masculine/feminine singular/plural nouns. Adjectives ending in "e" only have two forms, singular or plural. Adjectives ending in consonants can vary or change ending between masculine and feminine forms.
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The document discusses the passive voice, including its form, examples of its use in different tenses, and how it differs from the active voice. Specifically, the passive voice is used to emphasize the subject of the sentence rather than the actor. It is formed by using a form of the verb "to be" along with the past participle of the main verb. The active voice stresses who performs the action, while the passive voice focuses on what is acted upon. Five examples are given to demonstrate transforming sentences from the active to the passive voice.
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This document discusses stem-changing verbs in Spanish where the stem vowel changes from e to i when conjugated. It provides examples of common verbs that follow this pattern, such as pedir, decir, repetir, and seguir. It explains that the stem change does not occur in plural forms like nosotros. Readers are provided practice conjugating these verbs and told that decir is irregular, with the first person singular form being "digo."
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We recommend learners print off the Learning the Present Tense Packet, fill it in by following along through the Learning the Present Tense PowerPoint (goo.gl/dBgtqd), and the use the completed packet as a handy reference guide!
Click here (goo.gl/erpWTw) for the extended full lesson with the editable PowerPoint, accompanying packet, additional practice material, and Kahoot game!
Visit SharingLanguage.org for more great resources. Happy Learning!
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The document lists common English verbs in their simple past form and provides their Spanish translation. For each verb, it shows the subject pronouns and conjugates the verb to the simple past tense, providing the past form and past participle in English and Spanish. Common verbs included are think, find, get, read, have, hear, sleep, send, say, study, come, run, break, speak, see, write, drive, eat, give, and drink.
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Presente Perfecto
The present perfect simple is used to describe actions that have been completed recently but within a short time period, such as within the last two hours or less than one day. It is formed using the auxiliary verb "have" or "has" plus the past participle of the main verb. The present perfect continuous is used to describe unfinished actions that began in the past and are still ongoing. It is formed using "have" or "has" plus the verb "been" plus the "-ing" form of the main verb. Both tenses can be used with time expressions like "for" and "since" to specify durations.
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