possessive adjective 'my' before singular and uncountable nouns

possessive adjective 'my' before plural nouns

possessive adjective 'your' before singular and uncountable nouns

possessive adjective 'your' before plural nouns

qué

porqué

equipo

centro

decir

check  - a) pequeño

check - b) dulce

check  - c) quince

A1 -1 cena, quena

A1 -2 citar, quitar

A1 -3 cedo, queso

A1 -4 queja, ceja

A1 -5 queso, ceso

Tengo un conejo.

Tienes una regla.

¿Tengo un conejo?

¿Tienes una regla?

Tengo un bocadillo.

¿Tengo un bocadillo?

Tienes una mochila. 

¿Tienes una mochila?

Tengo un hermano.

¿Tengo un hermano?

Tienes una hermana. 

¿Tienes una hermana?

B1-1 No tengo un oso.

B1-2 Tienes el dinero.

B1-3 No tienes un gato.

B1-4 Tengo una casa. 

B1-5 No tengo una flor.

un piso

una radio

una television

un armario

My room: 'mi', 'mis' and 'tu', 'tus'

Spanish

Back to school! Classroom instructions

A Spanish city: Oviedo

Compass points in Spain: 'voy' and 'va'

Luis' trip to Iquique: 'al' and 'a la'

A trip to Barcelona: 'voy', 'vas' and 'estás' with 'en', 'al' and 'a la'

In this unit pupils use prior and new knowledge of nouns, adjectives, and irregular verbs in new and familiar contexts, ranging from the classroom and belongings to an exploration of three cities: Ovideo and Barcelona in Spain and Iquique in Chile. Phonics que, qui, r, rr, n, ñ, v, b are revisited.

Cities and festivals: to go, to have, present tense

Which sentence is the translation for 'I don't have your small radios'?

Translate the following sentence into Spanish: "What do you have in your big flat?"

Arrange the words to form a grammatically correct Spanish sentence: "My big kitchen doesn't have a television."

Which of these Spanish words means 'kitchen'?

Put these words in the correct order to form a question asking 'Do you have a big flat?' .

Match the Spanish phrase to its English meaning.

How would you say "I have a small bedroom" in Spanish? (Remember 'small' for a masculine noun).

Which of these sentences correctly translates to 'My kitchens are big'?

Form a question in Spanish asking: "Do you have my big wardrobe?"

My room: 'mi', 'mis' and 'tu', 'tus'

Lesson outcome