Spanish Subject Pronouns
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The document introduces Spanish subject pronouns, which replace nouns doing the verb's action. It provides the first, second, and third person singular and plural subject pronouns in Spanish, including yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, and ellas. It recommends organizing the pronouns in a simple chart for better understanding.
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Similar to Spanish Subject Pronouns
Subjectpronouns
This document discusses Spanish subject pronouns and their English equivalents. It provides the pronouns for first, second, and third person singular and plural in both English and Spanish. It explains that while English has one word for "you", Spanish has different words depending on whether "you" is formal or informal, singular or plural. Specifically, it notes that tú is used for informal singular, usted for formal singular, vosotros/as for informal plural, and ustedes for both formal and informal plural. The document also highlights rules for using yo, él, ella, nosotros/as, ellos, and ellas.
Module 2 subject pronouns
The document discusses Spanish subject pronouns and their English equivalents. It provides the following subject pronouns in Spanish:
Singular - Yo, Tú, Él, Ella, Usted
Plural - Nosotros, Nosotras, Ellos, Ellas, Ustedes
It explains that these pronouns are similar to their English counterparts but with some differences, such as distinguishing between masculine and feminine forms of "we" and "they." It also discusses the different levels of formality associated with Tú, Usted, and Ustedes.
Subjectpronouns
Subject pronouns in Spanish include forms to distinguish between informal/formal, singular/plural, and masculine/feminine addresses. The main subject pronouns are: Yo/Nosotros for first person singular and plural, Tú for informal second person singular, Ud. for formal second person singular, Él/Ellos for third person masculine singular and plural, Ella/Ellas for third person feminine singular and plural, and Uds. for formal second person plural. Spanish has multiple options to respectfully address individuals and groups depending on context that English lacks with just "you".
Subject pronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns in English and Spanish. It defines what a pronoun is and identifies the subject pronouns in both languages. The key subject pronouns in English are I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. In Spanish, the subject pronouns are similar but there are some differences, including variations of the second person "you" pronoun (tú, usted, vosotros/as, ustedes) and distinctions between the first-person plural pronouns (nosotros/as). The document provides examples of proper usage for each subject pronoun in both languages.
Subjectpronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns in English and Spanish. It defines what a pronoun is and identifies the main subject pronouns in both languages. In English, the subject pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. In Spanish, the subject pronouns are similar but there are some differences, including variations of the second person pronoun "you" depending on formality (tú, usted, vosotros, vosotras, ustedes). The document provides examples of usage for each pronoun in both languages.
Subject pronouns
This document discusses Spanish subject pronouns and their equivalents in English. It provides the singular and plural forms of the first, second, and third person pronouns in both Spanish and English. Some key points covered include: the differences between the informal tú and formal usted in Spanish; the distinction between the masculine nosotros and feminine nosotras for "we"; and the various forms for "you all" or "y'all" in Spanish, including vosotros, vosotras, and ustedes. The document also highlights correct pronunciation of some Spanish pronouns and provides examples of usage.
Subject Pronouns & Ser
The document discusses subject pronouns and the verb "ser" in Spanish. It provides the subject pronouns for "I, you, he, she, we, they" and explains when to use "tu" vs "usted". It then introduces the verb "ser" and conjugates it for each subject pronoun. Finally, it provides examples of using "ser" to indicate where someone is from.
8 subject pronouns
This document summarizes the personal subject pronouns in Spanish. It discusses the first person singular pronoun 'yo', the second person singular pronouns 'tú' which is informal and 'usted' which is formal, the third person singular pronouns 'él' for males and 'ella' for females, the first person plural pronouns 'nosotros' and 'nosotras', the second person plural pronouns 'vosotros' and 'vosotras' which are used in Spain, and 'ustedes', and the third person plural pronouns 'ellos' and 'ellas'. It also notes some differences compared to English pronouns.
Subject pronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns and verbs in Spanish. It provides the subject pronouns in Spanish, including yo, tú, usted, él, ella, nosotros, nosotras, ustedes, ellos and ellas. It explains the differences between tú and usted and their uses. It then introduces the verb "ser" and provides its conjugations for different subject pronouns. Finally, it discusses using ser to indicate where someone is from by using the formula of subject + ser + de + country.
Pronouns
The document compares Spanish and English pronouns, noting they are organized similarly into first, second, and third person categories. A key difference is Spanish has four words for "you" that are not always interchangeable and do not mean the same thing. Spanish also does not use "it" as often as a pronoun. Gender is more prominent in Spanish pronouns compared to English.
Subject Pronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns in Spanish. It provides a table listing the subject pronouns in both singular and plural forms. It explains that subject pronouns replace names to identify who is performing an action. It also describes the appropriate uses of different subject pronouns based on formality, age, number of people, and gender.
Subject Pronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns in Spanish. It provides a table listing the subject pronouns in both singular and plural forms. It explains that subject pronouns replace names to indicate who is performing an action. It also discusses the appropriate uses of different subject pronouns based on formality, age, gender, and whether addressing an individual or group.
Subject Pronouns
This document discusses subject pronouns in Spanish. It lists the singular subject pronouns (yo, tú, usted, él, ella) and plural subject pronouns (nosotros, nosotras, ustedes, ellos, ellas). It provides guidance on when to use tú, usted, and ustedes depending on the level of familiarity with the person. It also notes that the masculine forms nosotros and ellos are used for groups containing males or mixed company.
8subjectpronouns 100610234235-phpapp02
This document defines the Spanish personal subject pronouns:
- Yo, tú, él, ella, usted refer to individuals.
- Nosotros/nosotras, vosotros/vosotras, ellos, ellas, ustedes refer to groups of people.
- The pronouns distinguish between male and female individuals or groups, as well as formal versus informal address when referring to others.
INGLES OCTAVO GUION.pdf
This document provides information about an 8th grade English unit on getting to know classmates. It includes formal and informal greetings in English and Spanish, as well as vocabulary for exchanging personal information such as name, age, phone number. Possessive adjectives like "my, your, his, her" are reviewed. Common questions about names, likes/dislikes, and the verb "to be" are also covered. Students are assigned interactive exercises to practice the material, such as introducing themselves and asking questions in pairs.
Subject Pronouns
This document provides an overview of subject pronouns in Spanish. It introduces the singular and plural subject pronouns and explains when to use informal "tu" versus formal "usted" or "ustedes". It also notes some differences compared to English pronouns, such as Spanish dropping subject pronouns when clear from context and having no direct translation for the subject "it".
Expressing actions ar verbs
This document provides information on expressing actions using subject pronouns in the present tense for AR verbs in Spanish. It lists the subject pronouns for singular and plural forms, noting differences between usage in Latin America/US/Canada and Spain. It also defines infinitive verbs and explains how verbs are conjugated in the present tense by adding personal endings to reflect the subject. Regular AR verb endings for singular and plural forms are provided as an example. Finally, it notes that subject pronouns are often omitted in Spanish as the conjugated verb indicates the subject, and provides examples of sentences with and without subject pronouns. It also gives information on forming negative sentences using the word "no".
Subject Pronouns Spanish
This document discusses Spanish subject pronouns and their usage. It introduces the subject pronouns yo, tú, él, ella, usted, nosotros, nosotras, ellos, and ellas. It explains that subject pronouns are placed before conjugated verbs to indicate who or what is performing the verb action, though they are not always necessary as verb conjugation can also imply the subject. It provides examples of usage for several pronouns and asks review questions about subject pronouns.
Subject Pronouns
This document discusses Spanish subject pronouns and their usage. It introduces the subject pronouns yo, tú, él, ella, usted, nosotros, nosotras, ellos, and ellas. It explains that subject pronouns are placed before conjugated verbs to indicate who or what is performing the verb's action, though they are not always necessary as verb conjugation can also imply the subject. It provides examples of usage for several pronouns and asks review questions about box three pronouns and the purpose of subject pronouns.
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This document discusses subject pronouns in Spanish. It provides a table listing the singular subject pronouns (yo, tú, usted, él, ella) and plural subject pronouns (nosotros, nosotras, vosotros, vosotras, ustedes, ellos, ellas). It explains that tú, usted, ustedes and vosotros all mean "you" and provides guidance on when to use each pronoun based on formality and whether addressing one person or multiple people. The document also notes that the masculine pronoun forms are used for mixed or all-male groups.
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Spanish Subject Pronouns
- 1. SPANISH SUBJECT PRONOUNS Señora White
- 15. YOU CAN ORGANIZE THESE PRONOUNS IN A SIMPLE CHART TO HELP UNDERSTAND THEM BETTER. Singular Plural Yo = I Nosotros = we (all male or mixed group) Nosotras = we (all female) Tú = you (familiar) Vosotros = all of you (familiar, male or mixed) Vosotras = all of you (familiar, all female) Él = he Ella = she Usted ( Ud. ) = you (formal) Ellos = They (all male or mixed) Ellas = They ( all female) Ustedes (Uds.) = all of you