used to indicate doing something to yourself; words like 'me' (myself) and 'te' (yourself)

words like 'my' and 'your'; they show that something belongs to somebody

a form of verb used to give instructions or commands

B1 - 1 tus billetes

B1 - 2 mi oportunidad

B1 - 3 mis veces

B1 - 4 tu restaurante

B1 - 5 mis pantalones

B1 - 6 tus cámaras

C2 - 1 Me quemo con el sol en las fiestas de verano.

C2 - 2 Te pones ropa blanca porque es la tradición.

C2 - 3 Mi tren sale a las siete de la mañana.

C2 - 4 Tu billete es un poco caro por la fecha.

C2 - 5 ¿Te quedas en la ciudad toda la semana?

Los Sanfermines: affirmative imperative (-e), possessive adjectives

Spanish

La Tomatina: singular present -ar, affirmative imperative (-a)

¡Qué emocionante! 'Ser' and 'estar' present

El día de Muertos: 'estar' + present participle, adverbs of position

Las peñas (los clubs) de los pueblos: 'estar' + present participle

Actividades de amigos: singular -ar present tense

This unit introduces the affirmative imperative of second person singular -ar, -er and -ir verbs. Pupils revisit 'ser' and 'estar', the present tense with simple and continuous functions, and the present continuous. Pupils learn spelling changes for the present participle where stems end in a vowel.

Travel and tourism: la cultura popular y tradicional

Match the Spanish words below to the correct English translations.

In Spanish, to make a word plural that ends in a vowel, we add s.

For words ending in a consonant, we add -es.

For words ending in z, we change z to c add -es.

Which plural rule applies to the noun 'televisión'?

To say 'my' before a plural noun, we use '{{}}'.

When giving an instruction to somebody you would address as 'tú', the ending for -er verbs is ...

How do you say 'eat' (as an order/command) in Spanish?

Match each verb ending to the pronoun it refers to.

To tell somebody to do something or to give instructions, we use ...

When giving someone who you would address as 'tú' an instruction, the ending for -ar verbs is ...

Translate the following sentence into Spanish: 'Enjoy the festival!'

Los Sanfermines: affirmative imperative (-e), possessive adjectives

Lesson outcome