Household chores: -ar and -er verbs 'we' form
Learning outcomes
I can say what household chores we do and they do and what chores we love and hate.
I can accurately read and transcribe known and unknown words.
- Year 6
Household chores: -ar and -er verbs 'we' form
Learning outcomes
I can say what household chores we do and they do and what chores we love and hate.
I can accurately read and transcribe known and unknown words.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Reading and writing known and unknown words improves pronunciation and knowledge of sound-spelling correspondences.
- To mean 'we' with an -ar verb, remove -ar ending and add -amos. To mean 'they', remove -ar ending and add -an.
- To mean 'we' with an -er verb, remove -er ending and add -emos. To mean 'they', remove -er ending and add -en.
- To say we 'love, hate to do' something, use the 'we' form of 'amar' and 'odiar' followed by the infinitive.
- In English, phrases like 'we love' and 'we hate' can be followed by the infinitive (to + verb) or the gerund (-ing).
Keywords
-ar verb - a verb whose infiinitive ends in -ar
-er verb - a verb whose infinitive ends in -er
Infinitive - form of the verb found in a dictionary giving the general meaning of the verb
Gerund - the -ing form of the verb that functions as a noun in a sentence
Common misconception
When talking about what we like and hate, we change the ending of āamarā or āodiarā to say who loves or hates something and use the gerund (-ing form) of the following verb.
We change the ending of āamarā or āodiarā to say who loves or hates something, but the verb that follows is in the infinitive.
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