On our desk: 'detrás', 'debajo' and 'en'
Learning outcomes
I can say what's on my desk using 'detrás de', 'debajo de' and 'en'.
I can distinguish between [zo, [za], [zu] and [ce], [ci]
- Year 5
On our desk: 'detrás', 'debajo' and 'en'
Learning outcomes
I can say what's on my desk using 'detrás de', 'debajo de' and 'en'.
I can distinguish between [zo, [za], [zu] and [ce], [ci]
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- [z] is always followed by [a], [o] or [u]; [z] sounds the same as [c] in front of [e] and [i].
- 'Tener' means to have, having; to say 'they have', use 'tienen', to say 'we have' use 'tenemos'.
- 'Un' and 'una' are used with singular nouns; 'unos' and 'unas' are used with plural nouns.
- 'Detrás (de)', 'debajo (de) ' and 'en' are used to say where something is; 'detrás' and 'debajo' are followed by 'de'.
Keywords
Tenemos - part of the verb 'tener' meaning 'to have, having', meaning 'we have'
Tienen - part of the verb 'tener' meaning 'to have, having', meaning 'they have'
Detrás de - prepositional phrase meaning 'behind'
Debajo de - prepositional phrase meaning behind 'under'
En - preposition meaning 'at', 'in' and 'on'
Common misconception
In Spanish, the words 'detrás' (behind) and 'debajo' (under) are used in the same way as in English, followed directly by an article and noun.
In Spanish, 'detrás' (behind) and 'debajo' (under) are folowed by 'de' in Spanish and then the article and the noun; used like this, they are known as prepositional phrases.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
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