Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para

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Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para
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Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para
Conjunctions are words or phrases that connect other words and clauses in sentences. Certain conjunctions commonly introduce adverbial clauses, which describe.
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Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para
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You will now learn how to use the subjunctive with verbs and expressions of will and influence. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.
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In Lección 1, you learned how to conjugate and use the verb ser (to be). You will now learn a second verb which means to be, the verb estar. Although.
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You will now learn how to use the subjunctive with verbs and expressions of will and influence. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.
As you have already learned, the verb estar is used to talk about how you feel and to say where people, places, and things are located. Estar is also used.
Conjunctions are words or phrases that connect other words and clauses in sentences. Certain conjunctions commonly introduce adverbial clauses, which describe.
In both English and Spanish, the verb to be (ser) and numbers are used to tell time. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.
Indefinite words refer to people and things that are not specific, for example, someone or something. Negative words deny the existence of people and things.
In both English and Spanish, relative pronouns (pronombres relativos) are used to combine two sentences or clauses that share a common element, such as.
You’ve already learned how to use interrogative words and phrases
Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para
Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para
In both English and Spanish, relative pronouns (pronombres relativos) are used to combine two sentences or clauses that share a common element, such as.
In Lección 2, you learned how to express preferences with gustar
Transcripción de la presentación:

Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para Unlike English, Spanish has two words that mean for: por and para. These two prepositions are not interchangeable. Study the following charts to see how they are used. Por and para are most commonly used to describe aspects of movement, time, and action, but in different circumstances. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

Here is a list of all of the uses of por and para. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

por ejemplo for example por eso that’s why; therefore por fin finally ¡Atención! Por is also used in several idiomatic expressions, including: por aquí around here por ejemplo for example por eso that’s why; therefore por fin finally © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

In many cases it is grammatically correct to use either por or para in a sentence. The meaning of the sentence is different, however, depending on which preposition is used. © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

Completa estas oraciones con las preposiciones por o para. Fuimos al cibercafé _____ la tarde. Necesitas un navegador GPS _____ encontrar la casa de Luis. Entraron _____ la puerta. Quiero un pasaje _____ Buenos Aires. _____ arrancar el carro, necesito la llave. Arreglé el televisor _____ mi amigo. Estuvieron nerviosos _____ el examen. ¿No hay una gasolinera _____ aquí? El reproductor de MP3 es _____ usted. Juan está enfermo. Tengo que trabajar _____ él. Estuvimos en Canadá _____ dos meses. _____ mí, el español es fácil. Tengo que estudiar la lección _____ el lunes. Voy a ir _____ la carretera. Compré dulces _____ mi novia. Compramos el auto _____ un buen precio. por © by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.