Spanish 2: 6.2

Spanish 2

5.9.23

By Danielle Banks

Work!

We have concluded unit 5; please check unit 5 work and make a plan to submit any outstanding unit 5 work! Please come to Study Hall Monday from 3-4 with any questions you may have or help you may need!

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6.1 work: 6.1.3, 6.1.6, 6.1.8 discussion, and 6.1.9 were due yesterday, 5/8. We went over these on last Thursday's class if you'd like an overview of the assignments.

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6.2.4, 6.2.8 and 6.2.9 practice are due Thursday 5/11.

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Today's plan: Study 6.2

Review direct/indirect objects from 6.1 Study

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Review study 6.2: informal commands​

Direct and indirect object pronouns

direct and indirect object pronouns

​Remember..

Direct objects are the direct recipient of the verb. It usually answers the question of 'what' as a recipient of the action of the verb.

I ate the cookies. / I ate them.​

​Remember...

Indirect objects are the indirect receiver of the verb's action. I gave the cookies to Jessica.

I gave the cookies to her.

Cookies would be the direct object and 'her' or Jessica is the 'who' or indirect recipient of the verb's action.​

direct and indirect object pronouns

​Remember..

Direct and indirect objects MUST come together in a sentence. They cannot be separated.

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The indirect object comes BEFORE the direct object in a sentence. ​

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When the indirect object and the direct object start with the letter L .. the indirect must become 'se' and not le/les​

I gave it to him would be: Lelo doy. But with this rule it would be: se lo doy​

Multiple Choice

Ellos le dan los platos al camarero.

• se los dan

• le los dan

Multiple Choice

Nosotros le pasamos la sal a mi hermana.

• se la pasamos

• le la pasamos

Multiple Choice

Direct and indirect objects must come side by side in a sentence.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Two pronouns starting with the letter L are never used together. What must you do if you have the pronouns le or les in front of lo, los, la, or las?

• change le/les to the pronoun lo

• change le/les to the pronoun se

Affirmative tú commands

​Affirmative just means that there isn't a 'no' used with the command.

​Affirmative tú commands are called familiar commands and are used between friends and classmates, when parents or other adults are speaking to children, and when there is a familiar relationship between two people.

Affirmative tú commands

​The tú commands are formed using the same endings as for the present tense usted, él, or ella forms.

​notice the command is the same as the usted/él/ella form of the verb.

Affirmative tú commands

​The tú commands are formed using the same endings as for the present tense usted, él, or ella forms.

​notice the command is the same as the usted/él/ella form of the verb.

​One irregular that does not

use the el/ella/usted form:

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hacer in the command would

be "haz" and not hace.​

Multiple Choice

Juanito's room is very dirty. Tell him what to do. (limpiar)

• limpia

• limpie

Multiple Choice

Juanito won't eat his broccoli. Tell him what to do. (comer)

• coma

• come

Multiple Choice

Juanito won't watch TV. Tell him what to do. (ver)

• va

• vee

• ve

Multiple Choice

Juanito won't share his cookies. Tell him what to do. (compartir)

• comparte

• comparta

Multiple Choice

Juanito won't do his homework. Tell him to do the homework. (hacer)

• hace

• haz

6.2.9 Practice

​*Spoken assignment *

​Please be sure to include the number to the question in your response!

You must translate BOTH parts!​

6.2.9 Practice

​*Spoken assignment *

​You MUST use both a direct AND an indirect object in the blanks! There should ONLY be object pronouns in the blanks!

6.2.9 Practice

​*Spoken assignment *

Please review today's lesson on forming commands! Each of these MUST be in the command form!

Open Ended

Exit slide:

Me llamo:

On a scale of 1-10, I am feeling (insert number) about my progress and work in Spanish class.