Dos directores de cine: perfect tense
Learning outcomes
I can describe the works and achievements of two film directors using the perfect tense in Spanish.
I can pronounce words with [ch] and [h] confidently.
- Year 11
- AQA
Dos directores de cine: perfect tense
Learning outcomes
I can describe the works and achievements of two film directors using the perfect tense in Spanish.
I can pronounce words with [ch] and [h] confidently.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The perfect tense is used to express what has happened.
- To form conjugations of the perfect tense in Spanish, use the verb 'haber' + past participle.
- To form the past participle of regular -ar verbs, remove the -ar and add -ado, and for -er/-ir verbs add -ido.
- Common irregular past participles include 'dicho', 'muerto', 'roto', 'vuelto', 'cubierto' and 'descubierto'.
Keywords
Perfect tense - tense used to express what has happened, e.g. 'I have listened', 'I have bought'
Past participle - form of a verb used to form the perfect tense, e.g. 'listened', 'bought'
Common misconception
All participles in Spanish end in -ado or -ido.
Regular verbs do follow this pattern, but irregular ones do not. Some irregular verbs are: 'decir' - 'dicho', 'morir' - 'muerto', 'romper' - 'roto', 'volver' - 'vuelto', 'descubrir' - 'descubierto', 'cubrir' - 'cubierto'.
Equipment
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