It's my birthday! Singular 'hacer', negative ‘no’
Learning outcomes
I can say what I do or don't do, and what another person does or doesn't do on birthdays.
I can correctly identify stress and read accented words.
- Year 6
It's my birthday! Singular 'hacer', negative ‘no’
Learning outcomes
I can say what I do or don't do, and what another person does or doesn't do on birthdays.
I can correctly identify stress and read accented words.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- In Spanish all words with antepenultimate (third-last) syllable stress have an accent, e.g. música.
- The verb 'hacer' means to do, to make. It is an irregular verb; I do is 'hago', she, he, it does is 'hace'.
- To make a sentence negative, add 'no' before the verb. This works with any verb and any person.
Keywords
Hacer - irregular Spanish verb meaning to do, to make
Hago - I do, part of the Spanish verb 'hacer'
Hace - she, he, it does, part of the Spanish verb 'hacer'
No - word used before a verb to make a negative
Common misconception
Like English, Spanish uses two different words to make verbs negative — just as English uses 'do not/don't' and 'does not/doesn't.'
In Spanish, simply use 'no' before the verb for all subjects (I, you, he, she, etc.) to make a negative, e.g. 'no hago' - I don't do, 'no hace' - she, he, it doesn't do.
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