Clase: | Bioquímica |
Profesora: | Señorita Dunda |
Activdades en la clase: | leermos y estudiar |
Responsibilidades: | respetos todos |
Materiales: | unas plumas, unas mochillas, y las computadoras |
Opinión: | facíl |
Thursday, February 4, 2010
"Acosador De La Escuela en SLA" Parte 4
"Acosador De La Escuela en SLA" Parte 3
Clase: | Drama |
Profesor: | Señor Kay |
Activdades en la clase: | movimiento mucho |
Responsibilidades: | prestar atención |
Materiales: | de cuerpo |
Opinión: | muy divertido |
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
"Acosador De La Escuela en SLA" Parte 2
Clase: | AA Historia |
Profesor: | Señor Baird |
Activdades en la clase: | leermos, estudiar, y hablar mucho |
Responsibilidades: | hacer toda la tarea y prestar atención |
Materiales: | unas mochillas y las computadoras |
Opinión: | importante pero aburrido |
"Acosador De La Escuela en SLA" Parte I
Clase: | Íngles |
Profesor: | Señor Kay |
Activdades en la clase: | leermos, risa, y aprender |
Responsibilidades: | prestar atención, tomar apuntes, y estar prepareda |
Materiales: | unas plumas, unas mochillas, y las computadoras |
Opinión: | muy facil, chévere, y importante |
Friday, October 23, 2009
Numbers & Phone Numbers
Numbers, phone numbers
· Real Life Application: After calling 911, the dispatcher needs the telephone number to contact the parent of the hurt child.It is important to communicate with people in emergencies, when finding directions, and simply knowing someone’s phone number. This task is important for educational purposes as well as other important aspects of learning a new language. Learning a person’s age is important for business, learning numbers for stocks, and other uses of numbers. Learning numbers in Spanish could also benefit the people around you and to have better communication with the people in your neighborhood.
This link below may help to memorize the numbers in spanish.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJ93x5PMMko&feature=related
Memorize 1-15 and the tens numbers (20, 30, 40…). After that, it’s just a matter of math. (like 10 + 6 = dieciseis 16) diez 10 veinte 20 treinta 30 cuarenta 40 cincuenta 50 sesenta 60 setenta70 ochenta 80 noventa 90 1 uno [Photo] veintiuno treinta y 1 cuarenta y 1 cincuenta y 1 sesenta y 1 setenta y 1 ochenta y 1 noventa y 1 2 dos veintidós treinta y 2 cuarenta y 2 cincuenta y 2 sesenta y 2 setenta y 2 ochenta y 2 noventa y 2 3 tres veintitrés treinta y 3 cuarenta y 3 cincuenta y 3 sesenta y 3 setenta y 3 ochenta y 3 noventa y 3 4 cuatroveinticuatro treinta y 4 cuarenta y 4 cincuenta y 4 sesenta y 4 setenta y 4 ochenta y 4 noventa y 4 5 cinco veinticinco treinta y 5 cuarenta y 5 cincuenta y 5 sesenta y 5 setenta y 5 ochenta y 5 noventa y 5 6 seis dieci 6 veintiseis treinta y 6 cuarenta y 6 cincuenta y 6 sesenta y 6 setenta y 6 ochenta y 6 noventa y 6 7 siete dieci 7 veintisiete treinta y 7 cuarenta y 7 cincuenta y 7 sesenta y 7 setenta y 7 ochenta y 7 noventa y 7 8 ocho dieci 8veintiocho treinta y 8 cuarenta y 8 cincuenta y 8 sesenta y 8 setenta y 8 ochenta y 8 noventa y 8 9 nueve dieci 9 veintinueve treinta y 9 cuarenta y 9 cincuenta y 9 sesenta y 9 setenta y 9 ochenta y 9 noventa y 9 100 cien(to) ciento 1, ciento 2, ciento 3... 200doscientos doscientos 1, doscientos 2 doscientos 3... 300 tresciento tresciento 1,tresciento 2, tresciento 3... 400 cuatrocientos cuatrocientos 1, cuatrocientos 2,cuatrocientos 3... 500 quinientos quinientos 1, quinientos 2, quinientos 3... 600 sesientos sesientos 1, sesientos 2, sesientos 3... 700 setecientos setecientos 1, setecientos 2, setecientos 3... 800 ochocientos ochocientos 1, ochocientos 2, ochocientos 3... 900novecientos novecientos 1, novecientos 2, novecientos 3... 1000 mil mil 1, mil 2, mil 3 2000 dos mil 200 7= dos mil siete 11 once 12 doce 13 trece 14 catorce 15 quince [Photo] Remember: after 20 the spelling of veinte changes to veinti + the number. Asking for someone’s number in Español. (translation in English included) ¿Cual es tu número de teléfono? informal What’s your number? ¿Cual es su número de teléfono? formal What’s your number? Es el ______-_______-_______ It is…
Hint: The numbers in español are divided in this format: 2/15 -3/79 -45/87
Courtesy phrases
Courtesy phrases
· Courtesy Phrases Real Life Application: When walking in the hallway, you may accidentally bump into someone who only speaks Spanish and you want to apologize to that him/her. Its important to know how to demonstrate courtesy so that you don’t offended a person or make a wrong impression. Hey what did mom always say? “Manners darling, manners."
¡Gracias! (Thanks)
¡Cuidado! (Be careful)
¡No, gracias! (No, thanks)
¡Muchas gracias! (Thanks a lot!)
¡De nada! (You’re welcome!)
¡Disculpe!( Attention)
Perdón. (Excuse me.)
Lo siento. (I’m sorry.)
Está bien. (That’s okay.)
Eres muy amable. (You are very nice.)
¡Por favor! (Please!)
Spanish Vocabulary
¿Cómo te llamas? (informal)
¿Cómo se llama?(formal)
(What’s your name?)
¿Qué tal? (How are you?)
¿Cómo estás?
Great! Fantástico Fantástica Genial Genial Very well Muy bien Well Bien Bad Mal Really bad Fatal And you? ¿Y tú?
Thank you Gracias
(Thank you very much) Muchas gracias
(You're Welcome) De nada
(Yes) Sí
(No) No
Notes about N N and Ñ are considered two different letters. They are alphabetized as separate letters, so Ñ always comes after N, regardless of where it appears in the word.
Ex: muñeca comes after municipal. Notes about Ch and LL CH and LL are distinct letters of the alphabet, but in 1994, the Real Academia Española (Spanish Royal Academy) declared that they should be treated as digraphs for collation purposes. Accordingly, words beginning with CH and LL are now alphabetized under C and L, respectively. Notes about K and W K and W are part of the alphabet but are mostly seen in foreign derived words and names, such as karate and whiskey. For instance, kilo is commonly used to refer to a kilogram. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3k-UHCb6jQ&feature=related Describes all of the greetings in Spanish including Good morning. Good afternoon, etc.
Tu vs. Ud. Questions
Well, for most Spanish speakers there are TWO ways to say “you”!!!
Tú
Usted
*At least when you’re speaking to just one person! &
Tú
Tú is the familiar form of ‘you’ in Spanish. It is used when talking to:
Friends
Family
People Your Own Age
Children
Pets
Usted
Usted is the more formal version of ‘you’. It is used when talking to :
Strangers
People Older Than You
Authority Figures
People You’ve Just Met
In writing, Usted is almost always abbreviated. Ud. *It’s also always capitalized.
Tú vs. Ud.
In most countries God is addressed as ‘ Tú ’ in prayer.
Tú can be used to express lack of respect when speaking to someone you don’t know.
Tú vs. Ud.
Likewise, Usted can be used to show contempt for someone you know very well.
(i.e. You, sir , are an idiot!)
If you are uncertain which form to use, it is usually better to use Usted until instructed otherwise.
Spanish even has a verb, tutear , meaning to address someone using the tú form!
Examples:
Spanish even has a verb, tutear , meaning to address someone using the tú form!
Tú o Usted? Your Little Cousin Tú
Tú o Usted? el Doctor Morales Usted
Tú o Usted? la Señora Hidalgo Usted
Tú o Usted? Tu amigo Carlos Tú
Tú o Usted? Pepa Tú
Tú o Usted? Your Boss Usted
Tú o Usted? Your Grandma Tú
Tú o Usted? Uncle Enrique Tú
Tú o Usted? Your Friend’s Mom Usted
Tú o Usted? Your Friend’s Sister Tú
Tú o Usted? Professor McBoring Usted

