School rules and problems (Part 1/3)

Spanish

Gustar (singular and plural): Giving opinions about school subjects

Using opinions, infinitives and reasons

Comparatives and superlatives

Describing school facilities (Part 1/3)

Describing school facilities (Part 2/3)

Describing school facilities (Part 3/3)

School rules and problems (Part 2/3)

School rules and problems (Part 3/3)

Making plans for an exchange (Part 1/3)

Making plans for an exchange (Part 2/3)

Making plans for an exchange (Part 3/3)

Talking about activities and achievements (Part 1/3)

Talking about activities and achievements (Part 2/3)

Talking about activities and achievements (Part 3/3)

Guided Writing: Foundation

Guided Writing: Higher

Studies and life at school

No, adjetives can only change depending on the whether the noun is masculine or feminine.

All adjectives can change depending on whether the noun is singular or plural.

True - however, you can add -s when combined with plural nouns.

'Naranja' is one of the colours that does not change its ending.

No llevo una falda _____ porque no es ________.

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 these words that you didn't know.

The imperfect tense is generally translated into English by using the construction:

'aba' for -ar verbs and 'ía' for -er/-ir verbs.

'aba' for -er verbs and 'ía' for -ar/-ir verbs.

'aba' for -ir verbs and 'ía' for -ar/-er verbs.

What are the 2 main endings the imperfect tense uses in Spanish?

To talk about more than one thing or person, we need to add the letter  '___'  at the end of the imperfect.

Era(n) = he/she/it used to be (they) used to be/ había = there used to be.

Era(n) = he/she/it used to be (they) used to be/ había = there used to have.

Era(n) = he/she/it used to have (they) used to be/ había = there used to be.

In today's lesson, you have learned 2 irregular imperfect tenses: era(n) and había. What do they mean?

Starter Quiz

We use the imperfect tense to describe: