Where people go: ask questions with 'ir' in singular persons
I can use singular forms of 'ir' to ask and answer questions about where another person goes or is going.
- Year 7
Where people go: ask questions with 'ir' in singular persons
I can use singular forms of 'ir' to ask and answer questions about where another person goes or is going.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Ir is an irregular verb meaning 'to go, going'.
- Its singular forms are: 'voy' ('I go'), 'vas' ('you go') and 'va' ('she, he, it goes').
- Spanish closed (yes/no) questions use the same words in the same order as Spanish statements.
- To make a statement into a spoken Spanish, use raised intonation.
- To make a statement into a written question use two question marks; the one at the start is upside down.
Keywords
Ir - irregular verb meaning 'to go, going'
Vas - verb meaning 'you go', part of the verb 'ir'
Closed question - question that can be answered with yes/no
Intonation - rise and fall of the voice in speaking; how to ask closed, yes/no questions in Spanish
Common misconception
I need Spanish words for 'do' and 'are' to ask yes/no questions, just like in English, e.g. 'Do you go to town?', 'Are you going to the park?'.
Spanish yes/no questions use the same words in the same order as Spanish statements. To make a statement into a spoken question, use raised intonation. Written questions use two question marks; the one at the start is upside down.
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