Year 5
Describing pets with more colours and joining descriptions with a conjunction
In this lesson, we will recap previous learning from this unit and discover colour adjectives that are the same in the masculine and the feminine. We will also use the conjunction "y" (and).
Year 5
Describing pets with more colours and joining descriptions with a conjunction
In this lesson, we will recap previous learning from this unit and discover colour adjectives that are the same in the masculine and the feminine. We will also use the conjunction "y" (and).
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- describing pets with more colours
- joining descriptions with a conjunction
- indefinite articles
- simple adjectival agreement (adjectives that are the same in masculine and feminine)
- conjunction (y)
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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5 Questions
Q1.
The most popular dog names in Spain are: Thor and Kira.
False
Q2.
Is "conejo" a masculine or feminine noun?
Feminine
Q3.
What does "amarillo" mean?
armadillo
blue
Q4.
The Spanish word for "red" is:
negro
pinko
Q5.
How do you say "a yellow tortoise" in Spanish?
una amarillo tortoise
uno tortugo amarillo
5 Questions
Q1.
"Un pájaro rosa" means:
a pink panther
a pink rose
Q2.
In Spanish, "y" means:
why
yes
Q3.
How would you say: "an orange cat" in Spanish?
un orange gato
un perro naranja
Q4.
"Un conejo negro y verde" means:
a black and green cone
a black and yellow dog
Q5.
What is wrong with: "una rosa cobaya"?
Cobaya is spelt wrong.
Guinea pigs can't be pink.