Lesson 2.04 & 2.07

Lesson 2.04 & 2.07

Warm Up

Lesson 2.04

Me gusta

• When you want to describe something "you like" then you use the phrase "me gusta"

• Example: Me gusta la clase de geometría.

• I like geometry class.

Te gusta

• Normally, you would expect it to say "te gustas" with an "s", but when we are talking about "you" (informally), then it would be "te gusta"

• Example: Te gusta tu casa.

• I like your house.

Le gusta

• Le gusta can stand for either "él" or "ella". If you want to say "He/She likes" you would say "Le gusta"

• Example: Le gusta leer.

• He (She) likes to read.

Vocabulario

• Estudiar: to study

• Leer: to read

• Comer: to eat

• El reporte: The report

• El proyecto: The project

Vocabulario (cont.)

• Cantar: to sing

• hacer deportes: to play sports

• Cocinar: to cook

• Pasar el tiempo: to spend time with

Review of Conjugating verbs

• Words have two parts to them. The base word and the suffix.

• Example: Hablar

• Base word: Habl

• Suffix: -ar

Review of Conjugating verbs (cont.)

• Once figure out the base word, you change the suffix depending on who is talking

• Example: I talk

• Base word: Habl

• Suffix: -o

• Hablo

Verb Conjugation Worksheet

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZC7-jwy7OG0dxkzGlJtuY0rJrY0RUfrKvlPHVLYI2t0/edit?usp=sharing

Being more specific

• When using "me gusta", "te gusta" and "le gusta", you can be more specific by adding three things:

• Me gusta: you can add "a mi" (a mi me gusta bailar)

• Te gusta: you can add "a ti" ( a ti te gusta cantar)

• Le gusta: you can add "a el" or "a ella"; this helps specify if you are talking about a man or woman.

Being more specific (cont.)

• When you want to talk about something specifically, you can use their "a + their name"

• Example: A pedro le gusta leer

• Lastly, when trying to say "you DO NOT like" something, you would add "no" before the verb

• Example: No me gusta leer

• I do not like to read.

Lesson 2.07

Yo necesito

• When you want to describe something "you need" you use "yo necesito"

• Example: yo necesito mi ropa

• I need my clothes.

Tú necesitas

• When you want to describe something for "you (formally)" you use "tú necesitas"

• Example: Tú necesitas limpiar tu cuarto

• You need to clean your room.

Él/Ella necesita

• When you want to describe something "he/she needs" you use "él/ella necesita"

• Example: Ella necesitas bailar.

• She needs to dance

Vocabulario de Ropa

• The shirt: la camisa

• The t-shirt: la camiseta

• The pants: los pantalones

• The skirt: la falda

• The uniform: el uniforme

Vocabulario de Ropa (cont.)

• The blouse: la blusa

• The shoes: los zapatos

• The sandals: la sandalia

• The belt: el cinturón

• The socks: los calcetines

• The boots: las botas

Vocabulario de Ropa (cont.)

• The coat: el abrigo

• The dress: el vestido

• The clothes: la ropa

• The tie: la corbata