Conjugating SER and Using Adjectives in Spanish

This video tutorial covers the Spanish verb 'Ser', its conjugation, and the rules for adjective agreement. It explains how adjectives change based on gender and number, and provides examples and practice exercises to reinforce learning.

What does the verb 'Ser' primarily express in Spanish?

• Characteristics

• Possessions

• Locations

• Actions

Which form of 'Ser' is used for a group of friends in Spain?

• Somos

• Sois

• Son

• Soy

How should adjectives ending in 'O' be modified when describing a mixed group?

• Change to 'As'

• Change to 'A'

• Remain as 'O'

• Change to 'Os'

What change occurs to an adjective ending in 'O' when describing a singular female?

• No change

• Change to 'Os'

• Change to 'O'

• Change to 'A'

What is the rule for adjectives ending in 'E' when describing a plural group?

• Add 'As'

• Add 'S'

• No change needed

• Add 'Es'

Tags

CCSS.L.11-12.4B

CCSS.L.9-10.4B

CCSS.L.K.4B

CCSS.RF.1.3F

How do adjectives that end in 'E' differ in agreement rules from those ending in 'O'?

• No rules apply

• They change for both gender and number

• They change for number only

• They do not change for gender

For adjectives that end in a consonant, what suffix is added for feminine plural forms?

• As

• S

• Es

• Os

What suffix is added to adjectives ending in 'R' for masculine plural forms?

• Es

• S

• Os

• As

In the sentence 'Martha es alta', why is 'alta' used instead of 'alto'?

• Martha is masculine

• Martha is plural

• No specific reason

• Martha is feminine

In the exercise, how is 'inteligentes' modified for a mixed plural group?

• Inteligente

• Inteligentes

• Inteligenta

• Inteligentos