What do you have? Questions with 'tengo' and 'tienes'
Learning outcomes
I can ask and answer questions about what I and others have using 'tengo' and 'tienes'.
I can accurately pronounce vowel sounds and the sound-spelling correspondences [ca], [co, [cu].
- Year 5
What do you have? Questions with 'tengo' and 'tienes'
Learning outcomes
I can ask and answer questions about what I and others have using 'tengo' and 'tienes'.
I can accurately pronounce vowel sounds and the sound-spelling correspondences [ca], [co, [cu].
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- You can practise vowel sounds and the sound-spelling correspondences [ca], [co], [cu] by reading a poem aloud.
- To talk about things in the plural, Spanish often adds 's' to the end of the noun.
- To say 'some' before a masculine plural noun, we use 'unos'; to say 'some' before a feminine plural noun, we use 'unas'.
- To turn a statement into a question, you raise your voice at the end.
- To say, 'I have' or 'do I have' use 'tengo'; to say 'you have' or 'do you have', use tienes.
Keywords
Unos - the word for 'some' before masculine plural nouns
Unas - the word for 'some' before feminine plural nouns
Tengo - I have or do I have; part of the verb ‘tener’ meaning to have, having
Tienes - you have or do you have; part of the verb ‘tener’ meaning to have, having meaning
Common misconception
There is one word for 'some' for both masculine and feminine nouns.
In Spanish, there are two words for some. For masculine plural nouns, use 'unos'. For feminine plural nouns, use 'unas'.
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