Quedar con los amigos: 'hacer' singular present, indirect object pronouns
Learning outcomes
I can use the verb 'hacer' in a range of contexts to talk about school.
I can identify and pronounce correctly words with [l] and [ll]
- Year 10
- AQA
Quedar con los amigos: 'hacer' singular present, indirect object pronouns
Learning outcomes
I can use the verb 'hacer' in a range of contexts to talk about school.
I can identify and pronounce correctly words with [l] and [ll]
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- [l] and [ll] do not sound the same in Spanish. [ll] is pronounced as in ‘calle’.
- Classifying words by parts of speech is one useful strategy for consolidating vocabulary.
- Hacer is an irregular verb. The singular forms are ‘hago’, I do/make, ‘haces’, you do/make, ‘hace’, she, he does/makes.
- We use ‘hace’ to talk about the weather: hace calor/frío/etc. This translates as ‘it is’ in English.
- Check verbs, nouns and adjectives, word order, little words and idiomacy when translating into Spanish.
Keywords
[ll] - pronounced as in 'calle'
Hacer - an irregular verb meaning to do, make, doing or making
Noun - word for a person, place, or thing
Adjective - word that gives information about a noun
Verb - form of the verb giving its general meaning, with no subject or tense
Common misconception
When talking about the weather, I can translate directly from English (e.g. 'it's cold').
It's important to remember that Spanish uses the verb 'hacer' when talking about the weather. For example, 'it's cold' translates as 'hace frío'.
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