7-1 and 7-2:
Today in class we finished our notes on gustar, and took notes (or, in the case of 7-1, talked about) on infinitive verbs.
Notes:
Gustar (continued)
To talk about one thing that someone likes, use:
Indirect object pronoun + gusta + singular noun
Examples:
Te gusta la pizza
Vos gusta la clase de arte
Le gusta el perro
To talk about more than one thing that someone likes, use:
Indirect object pronoun + gustan + plural noun
Examples:
Me gustan las papas fritas
Nos gustan los huevos
Vos gustan los deportes
Notes:
Infinitive verbs
--Infinitive verbs are verbs in their most basic form. They are not used to describe the person doing the activity, but rather the activity itself.
--In English, infinitive verbs always include the word “to” before the verb.
--Infinitive verbs look like: to eat, to read, to sleep, to play, to speak….
--In Spanish, infinitive verbs always end in either -ar, -er, or -ir.
HW: Worksheet 1A-5 (email me for a digital copy)
Today in class we finished our notes on gustar, and took notes (or, in the case of 7-1, talked about) on infinitive verbs.
Notes:
Gustar (continued)
To talk about one thing that someone likes, use:
Indirect object pronoun + gusta + singular noun
Examples:
Te gusta la pizza
Vos gusta la clase de arte
Le gusta el perro
To talk about more than one thing that someone likes, use:
Indirect object pronoun + gustan + plural noun
Examples:
Me gustan las papas fritas
Nos gustan los huevos
Vos gustan los deportes
Notes:
Infinitive verbs
--Infinitive verbs are verbs in their most basic form. They are not used to describe the person doing the activity, but rather the activity itself.
--In English, infinitive verbs always include the word “to” before the verb.
--Infinitive verbs look like: to eat, to read, to sleep, to play, to speak….
--In Spanish, infinitive verbs always end in either -ar, -er, or -ir.
HW: Worksheet 1A-5 (email me for a digital copy)