is silent in Spanish, as in the word ‘hablar’

when the ending of an adjective matches the noun it describes in gender and number

position of adjective in relation to the noun it describes

A1 - 1 helado

A1 - 2 once

A1 - 3 autor

A1 - 4 hablar

A1 - 5 hijo

A1 - 6 ocho

A1 - 7 hacer

A1 - 8 hospital

A1 - 9 uno

A1 - 10 hasta luego

B1 - 1 una madre alta

B1 - 2 un padre bajo

B1 - 3 una hermana tonta

B1 - 4 un hermano simpático

B1 - 5 una autora importante

B1 - 6 un profesor interesante

B1 - 7 un director nervioso

B1 - 8 una directora alegre

People: singular adjective placement and agreement

Spanish

Poem: la plaza tiene una torre (Antonio Machado)

Poem: understand and respond creatively

Family: 'tener' 1st person singular and plural

Family: 'tener' 3rd person singular and plural

Places in the Spanish-speaking world: plural adjective placement and agreement

In this unit, pupils work with an authentic text. They learn two plural forms of 'tener' - 'tenemos' and 'tienen', to talk about who people have in their families. Pupils learn that in Spanish, the adjective comes after the noun. Key sounds learnt are v, b, rr, r, silent h.

What we have: 'tener' plural persons, plural adjectives

Which is the correct translation of 'I give ten magazines to your father.'?

In which word(s) is the 'h' is pronounced?

In Spanish, the adjective goes {{}} the noun in most cases.

Choose the correct ending of this sentence: 'Tengo unos hermanos {{}}.'

Translate this sentence into Spanish: I want the number one.

Order these numbers from smallest to biggest.

People: singular adjective placement and agreement

Lesson outcome