Simon Bolívar y Manuela Sáenz: preterite irregular stems, relative clauses
I can understand irregular verbs in the preterite tense and relative pronouns in the context of historical figures.
- Year 11
- AQA
Simon Bolívar y Manuela Sáenz: preterite irregular stems, relative clauses
I can understand irregular verbs in the preterite tense and relative pronouns in the context of historical figures.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- 'Decir', 'estar', 'venir', 'poner', 'querer', 'saber', 'traer' and 'poder' have irregular stems in the preterite.
- Relative pronouns are words that introduce a relative clause, giving more information about a noun.
- The relative pronoun 'que' means 'who, that, which', 'donde' means 'where' and 'cuando' means 'when'.
- Unlike question words, relative pronouns in Spanish do not have a written accent.
Keywords
Relative clause - adds information about the noun in the main clause
Relative pronoun - pronoun that introduces a relative clause
Que - relative pronoun meaning 'who', 'that' or 'which'
Cuando - relative pronoun meaning 'when'
Donde - relative pronoun meaning 'where'
Common misconception
The relative pronouns 'que', 'donde' and 'cuando' have an accent.
These relative pronouns do not have an accent, unlike the question words 'qué' ('who'), 'dónde' ('where') and 'cuándo' ('when').
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