Los Sustantivos, Los Artículos Y Género [Nouns, Articles and Gender]

Slides:

Advertisements

Presentaciones similares

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”.

Advertisements

Saint Peter Claver, SJ "We must speak to them with our hands before we try to speak to them with our lips."

In addition, there are four words in Spanish that mean a. singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas.

Kennesaw Mountain High School Spanish I Sr. Mieles Spring 2008.

There are four words in Spanish that mean the. singularplural masculine feminine el la los las.

Objective: Students will be able to formulate & identify basic phrases in Spanish. Entreguen la tarea. (turn in your info packet) Bell work: What are 3.

Gender and Number of Nouns It all has to match!. 25 mayo: Are these nouns masculine or feminine? pizarra mochila bolígrafo cuaderno tarea la pizarra feminine.

Español 1 Doctora Tartaglione. 1. The small girls. 2. Some pretty women. 3. The nice boys. 4. The big book. 5. Some fat pigs (cerdos).

TWO KINDS OF NOUNS. COMMON NOUNS TAKE THE WORD THE PROPER NOUNS ARE NAMES THE WORD THE IS CALLED A MARKER.

ARTÍCULOS Y SUSTANTIVOS Srta. Phillips. The name of a person, place, or thing is a noun. In Spanish, every noun has a gender, either masculine or feminine.

Definite and Indefinite Articles. There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”. singularplural masculine feminine el la los las.

Definite and Indefinite Articles “We’re going to learn how to say ‘the’ and ‘a’”

Adjective/Noun Agreement

Definite and Indefinite Articles Avancemos Unit 1, Lesson 2 Gramatica.

All about nouns And articles. Nouns in Spanish have gender they are either  Masculine  End in the letter -o (libro, zapato)  Refer to males (hombre,

Los sustantivos en español.

Objective: I can recognize and accurately use gender agreement. Do Now: Match the following Spanish and English words: 1. Pelirroja a. Good-looking 2.

Español 1 Doctora Tartaglione.  A word that describes a noun.  Ej: pretty, tall, intelligent  Ej: bonito, alto, inteligente.

Articles in Spanish Por Señora Myers. Paso 1: Identify a noun as masculine or feminine.

1 Using Definite Articles with Specific Things 2 Los sustantivos (nouns): l Nouns name people, animals, places, or things. l In español, all nouns have.

Definite Articles and Indefinite Articles

En el nombre del Padre, del Hijo, y del Espíritu Santo, Amén Dios en mi mente, Dios en mi boca, Dios en mi corazón. Te agradecemos por el día de hoy.

Singular Definite Articles

Saying “the” in Spanish (Definite articles!). Spanish nouns have gender: masculine or feminine! el / la before the noun example: el chico, la chica.

Adjectives - Describing things.

Definite and Indefinite Articles

Gender in español Gramática 2.2

Definite & indefinite articles

Nouns name people, animals, places or things. You need to remember the following things about nouns in Spanish: All nouns have gender. ( i.e. masculine.

El género y número de los sustantivos (Gender and number agreement of nouns)

There are four words in Spanish that mean “a” or “an”. singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas.

Article Notes 14/10/13 ¿Quién? is who ¿Qué? is what ¿Por qué? why ¿Dónde? where ¿Cuándo? when y ¿Cómo? how ¿Cuánto hay? how much is there.

Nouns- Sustantivos Gender Making Nouns Plural. Gender Masculine or Feminine Masculine or Feminine All nouns in Spanish have a gender: Every Spanish noun.

Definite and Indefinite Articles “We’re going to learn how to say ‘the’ and ‘a’”

1 Page 110 NOUNS Noun: person, place, thing, idea In Spanish, nouns have gender  Masculine Nouns  Feminine Nouns In Spanish, nouns have number  Singular.

1 Los sustantivos en español Los sustantivos en español.

el, la, los, las un, una, unos, unas

Página 61 – Avancemos Unidad 1, Lección 2.  Definite articles (the) are used with nouns to indicate specific persons, places or things.  Example) The.

Octubre 7, Español 2: Cap. 2B pag. 110 Q: ¿Cuántos estudiantes hay en el salón de clases? ¿Dónde están? “Hay” means there is/ there are.

El calentamiento - el 6 de octubre 1.el bolígrafo la bolígrafo 2.la carpetaslas carpetas 3.el deporteslos deportes 4.el plumala pluma 5.las animaleslos.

PUNTO DE GRAMÁTICA 2 Page 110 NOUNS Nouns refer to people, animals, places, and things.

Feminine vs. Masculine Nouns.  In Spanish, all nouns are either masculine or feminine This is mostly arbitrary, which means that just because the noun.

Para hacer ahora 33 ___________________ 56 ___________________ 70 ___________________ 13 ___________________ 94 ___________________ 23 ___________________.

Articles in Spanish Reflect gender and number in nouns.

Los Sustantivos, Los Artículos Y Género [Nouns, Articles and Gender]

Definite and Indefinite Articles Álamo. Definite Articles O (In English, “the”) are used with nouns to indicate specific persons, places, or things. Álamo.

Nouns Forming plurals of Nouns Plurals Practice Indefinite Articles Indefinite Articles Practice Definite Articles Practice Definite Articles.

Los artículos indefinido y definido. Los artículos Articles in English are _______, _______and _____. The boy is a friend. Definite article: __________.

Page 110 Realidades 1 Nouns NOUNS Nouns refer to people, animals, places, and things.

 El diario  el lápiz  La computadora  El mapa  La foto Quasimodo: Masculine or Feminine? marker boardsmarkers erasers First person in each row grab.

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”. singularplural masculine feminine el la los las.

ADJECTIVE / NOUN AGREEMENT Review of articles definite/indefinite Definite articles in Spanish = el, los, la, las Indefinite articles in Spanish = un,

La sala de clases. El estudiante La estudiante El profesorLa profesora.

Adjective/Noun Agreement It all has to match! SPANISH I – TAKE NOTES.

Capítulo 1 20 of The name of a person, place, or thing is a _____. In Spanish, every noun has a _______, either masculine or feminine. Almost all.

SUStANTIVOS (Nouns) ¡Recuerda!: Nouns (person, place, thing) in Spanish have GENDER Por ejemplo… la casa, la escuela, la biblioteca, la hamburguesa are.

Definite and Indefinite Articles. Definite articles are ways to say “the” in Spanish.Definite articles are ways to say “the” in Spanish. Definite articles.

What are nouns? What is different about nouns in Spanish vs. nouns in English? All nouns have gender. ( i.e. masculine & feminine ) el muchacho (masculino)

Unidad #2 All Around the world Los Artículos Definidos and Indefinidos.

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”. singularplural masculine feminine el la los las.

1 Definite and Indefinite Articles Articles Definite and Indefinite Articles Articles.

1 Definite and Indefinite Articles Articles Definite and Indefinite Articles Articles.

Los Artículos Los Nombres (Nouns)  Name of a person, place or thing is a noun  In Spanish, every noun has a gender, either masculine or feminine 

GENDER & NUMBER AGREEMENT. Gender of Nouns  What is a noun?  Represents a person, place, thing, or idea  In Spanish, all nouns are either masculine.

DEFINITE AND INDEFINITE ARTICLES Los Artículos Definidos y Indefinidos.

Using definite articles with nouns Apuntes. Nouns They refer to: –people –places –things –concepts.

- By Mrs. Abeille. DefinitionGender Rules for Plural click Los sustantivos (nouns) mabeille.

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”.

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”.

There are four words in Spanish that mean “the”.

Transcripción de la presentación:

Los Sustantivos, Los Artículos Y Género [Nouns, Articles and Gender]

In Spanish, all nouns have gender. That means they are either masculine or feminine. What is a noun? -A person, place, thing or idea.

Los Sustantivos Masculine nouns often end in –o. Words that refer to male persons are also masculine. ejemplo: señor (man) padre (father) Feminine words often end in –a, -d, or –ión. Words that refer to female persons are also feminine. ejemplo: mujer (woman) madre (mother) [NOUNS]

What happens when words don’t end with ‘typical’ masculine or feminine endings? These words must be learned individually. One cannot predict the gender of non-living things in Spanish. Do not try to analyze the nature of the object, looking for some inherent masculinity or femininity. It won't work!

Notice how‘la sal’ and ‘el papel’ both end with ‘L’. ‘La sal’ (salt) is feminine. ‘El papel’ (paper) is masculine. Or here, ‘la costumbre’ and ‘el pupitre’ both end with ‘E’. ‘La costumbre’ (custom) is feminine. ‘El pupitre’ (desk) is masculine.

ciudad hombre regalo página madre canción mesa vestido Can you tell if the following words are masculine or feminine? Fem. Masc.

So what is an ‘article’ anyway? Articles

Well….in English we have only ONE definite article! Do you know what it is? ‘THE’

In Spanish there are masculine and feminine ways to say “the”. singular masculine feminine el la

Masculine nouns in Spanish take masculine articles. Feminine nouns in Spanish take feminine articles.

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? amigo (friend)

singular masculine feminine el ¿ El or La ? amigo (friend) la

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? pared (wall)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? pared (wall)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? mujer (woman)

singular masculine feminine el ¿ El or La ? mujer (woman) la

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? brazo (arm)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? brazo (arm)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? lección (lesson)

singular masculine feminine el ¿ El or La ? lección (lesson) la

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? hombre (man)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? hombre (man)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? pierna (leg)

singular masculine feminine el la ¿ El or La ? pierna (leg)

In Spanish, nouns are classified by gender (masculine / feminine). They are also classified by number (singluar / plural).

To make nouns plural in Spanish is EASY!!! If the noun ends with a vowel… If the noun ends with a consonant… If the noun ends with ‘-z’… ADD ‘-S’ ADD ‘-ES’ CHANGE ‘-Z’ TO ‘-C’ and ADD ‘-ES’

Make the following words pural! ZAPATO FLOR ABEJA PEZ DEDO LUZ TIGRE ZAPATOS FLORES ABEJAS PECES DEDOS LUCES TIGRES

In Spanish, when nouns are made plural, so must their article be made plural, too!!!

Actually, Spanish has FOUR ways to say ‘The’! singularplural masculine feminine el la los las

Making Nouns Plural El Libro LosLibros

This One’s A Little Tougher! El Tambor LosTambores *Hint- The nouns ends with a consonant

Make the following plural La Calle LasCalles

Make the following plural El Hotel LosHoteles

Make the following plural La Vez LasVeces

So, we know about definite articles in Spanish. How about the indefinite articles? Maybe we should start with English!

Indefinite Articles ENGLISH Singular ‘A’ or ‘An’ Plural ‘Some’ SPANISH Singular ‘Un’ or ‘Una’ Plural ‘Unos’ or ‘Unas’

singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas Classified by Gender and Number, Spanish Indefinite Articles look like this:

So now, instead of just being able to say ‘the door’, we should be able to say ‘a door’. La Puerta UnaPuerta

Not only that, but know we can say ‘Some Doors’ also: La Puerta Unas Puertas [The Door] [Some] [Doors]

How about trying this: A Notebook UnCuaderno

How about trying this: The Notebook ElCuaderno

And this: The Notebooks LosCuadernos

And finally: Some Notebooks UnosCuadernos

One Final Practice The Papers A Window Some Markers A Clock The Rooms Los Papeles Una Ventana Unos Marcadores Un Reloj Los Cuartos

¿Un / una / unos / unas? amigo singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? amigo singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? hermano singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? hermano singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chico singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chico singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chica singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chica singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chicos singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chicos singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chicas singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas

¿Un / una / unos / unas? chicas singularplural masculine feminine un una unos unas