Using opinions, infinitives and reasons

Spanish

Studies and life at school

True - infinitives cannot go after opinions.

True - this is the only possible way in which you can use opinions in Spanish.

No - 'comenzar' means 'to start' and 'empezar' means 'to finish'.

No - one is a verb is the other one is a noun,

'Comenzar' and 'empezar' have the same meaning?

How do you form the plural for adjectives ending in -e?

Complete with the right ending in Spanish: No me gusta mi profesora de ciencias porque es estrict__

The next 7 questions cover some very common words you will need in Spanish in KS4. These words are very important because they give away or subtly change the meaning of a sentence. Select the correct meaning for each word. When you get your score, check your answers and write down any of the words that you didn't know.

True - however, not all opinions work in the same way.

How does 'me' translate into English when using an opinion?

It depends, it can be both depending on the sentence.

'El inglés' is spelled with an 's' at the end, which makes it plural.

Maths and business studies are plural subjects, but not science.

The only plural subject is business studies.

Maths, science and business studies are all plural subjects.

No - there are many other opinions which do no not start with 'me, te or le'.

Yes - all opinions have to begin with 'me, te or le'.

Yes - but it's important to be aware of some small exceptions.

This lesson will soon be taken down.

Using opinions, infinitives and reasons

Lesson outcome