Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory
Learning outcomes
I can say what someone else and I want to do on a summer trip to Lanzarote using 'querer'.
I can use my knowledge of sound-spelling correspondences to recite a tongue twister.
- Year 6
Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory
Learning outcomes
I can say what someone else and I want to do on a summer trip to Lanzarote using 'querer'.
I can use my knowledge of sound-spelling correspondences to recite a tongue twister.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Reciting tongue twisters is a good way of practising sound-spelling correspondences and pronunciation.
- Revisiting vocabulary helps develop confidence and communication.
- Many adjectives follow the noun; they agree in gender and number wih the noun they're describing.
- 'Querer' means 'to want, wanting'. For 'I want', use 'quiero'; 'you want' - 'quieres'; 'she, he, it wants' - 'quiere'.
- To say someone wants to do something, use the correct form of 'querer' plus the infinitive.
Keywords
Querer - verb meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quiero - 'I want', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quieres - 'you want', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quiere - 'she, he, it wants', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Common misconception
When describing something, adjectives come before the noun as they do in English.
In Spanish, adjectives mainly come after the noun and agree with the gender and number of the noun.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
Loading...
Some of our videos, including non-English language videos, do not have captions.