QUANTIFIERS We use quantifiers:

Slides:



Advertisements
Presentaciones similares
Ella los las El bolígrafo La mochila Los bolígrafos Las mochilas.
Advertisements

Palabras afirmativas y negativas
LOS NEGATIVOS y POSITIVOS
Afirmativos y negativos (+) (-)
Calentamiento (bw 4.2) What is each person’s favorite class? 1.A Lucia le gusta el ejercicio. 2.Me gustan los números. 3.A Jorge y a Tomás les gustan las.
COUNTABLE & UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
La gramática.  Use the subjunctive in adjective clauses to express that the existence of someone or something is uncertain or indefinite.  Ejemplo:
Direct Object Pronouns Bill hit the ball. "Ball" receives the action of the verb "hit." Sherry reads the book. "Book" receives the action of the verb.
Lesson objective: Students will be able to express affirmative and negative ideas.
VOCABULARIO #2.4 ¡Aprenda! Forming Questions Señora Sequin.
Take 2: Affirmative and Negative words Words that can only refer to a person or to people Affirmative Alguien = Someone Negative Nadie = no one; nobody;
Quick Review: Repaso rapído:
El Verbo Tener Español 2 – Lección Preliminar. Tener  In Spanish the verb tener means to have.  Example: Yo tengo un libro. I have a book.  We use.
Unidad 2 Etapa 2: La Comida Sra. Smiley Español 1.
Telling Time.
Comparisons of regular adjectives “Abriendo Paso – Gramática” pg. 94
ESP 217/9/12 Students will be able to identify and utilize the direct object pronouns in Spanish. In the following sentences, identify the nouns, verbs.
Affirmative and Negative Words Page 31 in Textbook.
LOS NEGATIVOS y POSITIVOS
Capítulo: 4. The definite articles in Spanish can be used to say the with a specific noun. They have different forms that agree with their noun in gender.
Indirect Object Pronouns Objetivo: to recall indirect object pronouns and explain how they are used.
More Verb Notes An infinitive is the basic form of a verb, a word that expresses action or a state of being. In English, most infinitives include the word.
Direct Object Pronouns. A direct object answers who or what after a verb. Comprendo la pregunta. I understand what?... the question.
El uso del artículo como sustantivo
First Grade – High Frequency Word Reading Competition Classroom Competition Created by: Malene Golding School Improvement Officer: Kimberly Fonteno.
Definite & indefinite articles
Ahora – Copy down the following questions, then answer it in a complete sentence in Spanish. 1. ¿Qué te gusta hacer después de la escuela? 2. ¿De dónde.
English Lesson 3.
Direct Objects WHAT IS A DIRECT OBJECT? The direct object answers the question WHO or WHAT after the verb. Most of the time it is a noun. WHAT IS THE.
El abrecerebros 19/9/13 Find the error in the following sentences and correct it, then translate to inglés. 1. Yo soy muy aburridos. 2. Nosotros no son.
+ Direct Object Pronouns By: Victoria Brooks. + The direct object in a sentence receives the action of the verb. Direct objects answer the question whom?
Presentation and practice.
Palabras Afirmativas y Negativas
INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS & THE VERB “GUSTAR” Spanish I.
La mujer cartera le da el paquete al vecino. Mi abuela me da un regalo de cumpleaños. “Ay, padre, no nos gusta el suéter!” El mecánico le ayuda al vecino.
Affirmative and Negative Words. Palabras Afirmativas algo alguien algún / alguno (a) siempre también something someone some always also.
The following slides introduce the new verb IR.
Direct Object Pronouns A direct object tells who or what receives the action of the verb: I see the dog. (I see what? - - the dog = d.o.) I see Mary. (I.
THE VERB TENER Avancemos U2L1. What is an infinitive?  A verb in the “to” form.  To talk, to eat, to drink, to have  Infinitives in Spanish end in.
Gustar: How to say you like something. Gustar In Spanish, when we want to say that we like something, like food, objects, or an activity, we use the verb.
Objetivo: What are some activities we like to do? What don’t we like to do? Hagan Ahora: Translate the following words into English. la comunidadpero.
Indirect Object Pronouns Objetivo: to recall indirect object pronouns and explain how they are used.
Gustar, ¿Por qué?, and Porque Capítulo 2. Use the definite articles when talking about nouns as a category or using gustar. Gustar means “to be pleasing.
Direct Object Pronouns Una presentación por la Sra. Black.
Gramática de 2A. YoINosotros/ Nosotras We TúYou ÉlHeEllosThey EllaSheEllasThey Ud.You (formal)Uds.You all Ellos is used to refer to “they” if there is.
Bellwork Copy your DLT I can recall vocabulary to say what I have, what I need, and to talk about my classes. I can use indefinite articles and adjectives.
Time for a little grammar. Direct Objects A direct object is the person or thing in a sentence that directly receives the action of the verb. They answer.
Nouns Contable Uncountable.
“Verbs” in Spanish come in two forms: 1.Infinitive 2.Conjugation.
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)
English Lesson 4.
Indirect Object Pronouns. An indirect object tells you to who or for whom an action is performed.
Lesson 4.1 Grammar. Indefinite Articles Indefinite articles un and una are used to say a or an before a singular noun, while unos and unas are used to.
Chapter 1. The equivalent of gustar in English is… to like.
EXPRESSING LIKES AND LOVES. To say something is pleasing to someone, use the verb gustar.
Repaso del capítulo What will be on our quiz? Vocab and conjugation tables form verbs on front page of the packet Comparisons of equality Tan Tanto(s),
Verbs like Gustar Notes/ Examples.
Chapter 4 grammar Indefinite articles Cuánto, mucho And poco 1.
Comparisons & Superlatives In Spanish, inequality is expressed by using one of the following formulas: más (menos) + adjective + que más (menos) + adverb.
Tarea: página 124 actividades 7 & 8 Español 1 lunes, el 15 de abril.
Describing people and places 8th grade Spanish Level 1b.
Definite & indefinite articles The articles el, la, los & las are definite articles and mean “the” when translated into English. Use these when talking.
GUSTAR NP33 To please (Like). 1. Use “Gustar” to say…  What pleases someone or what someone likes. A mí me gusta(n) = I like A tí te gusta(n) = you like.
El Participio Pasivo y el Pretérito Perfecto Spanish 3 L-10 Page 118.
________ mochila the THE DEFINITE ARTICLES Singular: Plural: Masculino: ellos Femenina: lalas “THE” THE INDEFINITE ARTICLES Singular: Plural: Masculino:
Affirmative and Negative Words P. 31 Realidades 2.
UNIVERSIDAD AUTÓNOMA DEL ESTADO DE HIDALGO ESCUELA SUPERIOR DE ZIMAPÁN
KEEP YOUR Handout: Plural artículos y sustantivos
use me gusta to say you like something
How much? - How many? English Grammar. When we want to know the quantity or amount of something, we ask questions starting with How much and How many.
Transcripción de la presentación:

QUANTIFIERS We use quantifiers: - When we want to give someone information about the number/amount (cantidad) of something. -They answer to the question how much or how many?(Cuánto/s) -It generally comes before the noun. “I don't eat much coffee” “I exercise a lot”

MUCH-MANY 1.- Much+uncountable noun. It's not generally used in + sentences. Eg. I haven't got much money 2.-Many+countable nouns. Eg “I've got many Harry Potter's books” “I don't eat many apples a day” 3.- A lot+countable/uncountable nouns. Eg: I like eating a lot. I have a lot of books at home. I have a lot of work this week.

TOO MUCH/TOO MANY/TOO We use them to say “more than is good” (más de lo normal, demasiado). Use too much + uncountable noun or after a verb. Eg” I have too much work” “He talks too much” Use too many+countable nouns. Eg “I eat too many cakes” Use too+adjective Eg “I'm too tired”(right) NOT “I'm too much tired”(wrong)

ENOUGH WE USE ENOUGH: 1.-Before a noun to mean “all that is necessary”(suficiente). Eg. “Do you drink enough water? I don't do enough exercise. 2.-Use enough after a verb with no object. Eg. “She doesn't sleep enough” 3.- Use enough after an adjective or adverb. Eg. “My fridge isn't big enough”

LITTLE/FEW LITTLE+UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS (singular nouns) Eg.The secretary has little will to do her job. (La secretaria tiene poca voluntad para hacer su trabajo) FEW+COUNTABLE NOUNS (plural nouns) Eg.There are few books at the Public Library.(Hay pocos libros en la Biblioteca Pública)

A FEW A FEW = some (algunos, unos pocos)sentido + FEW = hardly any (pocos,casi ninguno)sentido - Examples: They need a few friends to be happy. Necesitan pocos amigos para ser felices. En el sentido de "con pocos son felices". He has few friends. "Él tiene pocos amigos". (Sentido negativo)

A LITTLE -Con el artículo determinado "a" delante "a few" y "a little" tienen un significado más positivo (mejor que nada, más de lo esperado). A LITTLE = some (algo,un poco)sentido + LITTLE = hardly any(casi nada,practicamente nada)sentido - Example: -A little exercise a day would do you good.Un poco de ejercicio al día te hará bien. - You do little exercise. Haces poco ejercicio. Sentido negativo "deberías hacer más."