Film-making: 'tengo', 'tienes', 'tiene'
I can use singular forms of the verb 'tener' to talk about film-making.
Film-making: 'tengo', 'tienes', 'tiene'
I can use singular forms of the verb 'tener' to talk about film-making.
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Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The SSCs [ce], [ci] and [z] are pronounced differently throughout the Spanish-speaking world.
- Use the demonstrative adjective 'este' to mean 'this' before a masculine noun, and 'esta' before a feminine noun.
- The verb 'tener' means 'to have, having'.
- Singular forms of 'tener' are 'tengo', 'tienes' and 'tiene'.
- Use 'tener que' to express obligation, meaning 'to have to'.
Keywords
Demonstrative adjective - specifies a particular noun, e.g. 'this'
Tener - to have, having
Common misconception
In Spanish, 'que' always translates as 'that'.
In Spanish, 'que' does not always translate as 'that'. For example, the phrase 'tengo que' translates as 'I have to'.
To help you plan your year 9 Spanish lesson on: Film-making: 'tengo', 'tienes', 'tiene', download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs...
To help you plan your year 9 Spanish lesson on: Film-making: 'tengo', 'tienes', 'tiene', download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs.
The starter quiz will activate and check your pupils' prior knowledge, with versions available both with and without answers in PDF format.
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Explore more key stage 3 Spanish lessons from the Important events: 'tener' present and preterite unit, dive into the full secondary Spanish curriculum, or learn more about lesson planning.
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Prior knowledge starter quiz
6 Questions
to carry out, carrying out
to threaten, threatening
to escape, escaping
to kill, killing
to choose, choosing
to show, showing
Assessment exit quiz
6 Questions
to get, obtain
to include, including
to have, having
to deal with, dealing with
to listen, listening
to say, saying