Artistas conocidos: possessive adjective 'vuestro'
Learning outcomes
I can use possessive adjectives and -ar verbs to describe the lives of two Spanish-speaking artists.
I can spell and pronounce [ga], [go], [gu] and [j].
Artistas conocidos: possessive adjective 'vuestro'
Learning outcomes
I can use possessive adjectives and -ar verbs to describe the lives of two Spanish-speaking artists.
I can spell and pronounce [ga], [go], [gu] and [j].
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Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- It is important to distinguish between the [j] + vowel and [g] + a, o or u sounds.
- To say 'your' for two or more people, use 'vuestro'.
- 'Vuestro' is used for a singular or uncountable masculine noun and 'vuestros' is used for a plural masculine noun.
- 'Vuestra' is used for a singular or uncountable feminine noun and 'vuestras' is used for a plural feminine noun.
Keywords
Possessive adjective - an adjective referring to possession; in English, this includes 'my' and 'your'
Preterite - a tense used for completed events in the past
Vuestro - Spanish word meaning 'your' for two or more people; feminine singular and plural forms are 'vuestra', 'vuestros', 'vuestras'
Common misconception
There is only one word for 'your' in Spanish.
'Tu' means 'your' when addressing one person. 'Vuestro' means 'your' when addressing more than one person.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
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Prior knowledge starter quiz
6 Questions
Can you repeat the steps?
What topic does it deal with?
What's wrong? What's up?
What's it like?
When do you come back?
Do you have an open wound?
my shoulder hurts
he, she, it likes
I don't mind
given that
I have ear ache
you (plural) like
my
his, hers, theirs
his, her, its, their
yours
your
mine
Assessment exit quiz
6 Questions
my
your (for more than one person)
our
his, her, its, their
your (for one person)
they kissed
we kissed
to kiss
you kissed
she, he, it kissed
I kissed