subjuntivo | Spanish | OnClass

- usos de los verbos "ser" y "estar" - "ser" y "estar" con adjetivos (casos especiales)

- como se forma el gerudio - irregulares - gerundio con el verbo "estar" - gerundio con los verbos "seguir/llevar"

- pretérito perfecto - pretérito indefinido - pretérito imperfecto - pretérito pluscuamperfecto

vocabulario del Día de San Valentín y ejercicios

- cuerpo humano - cara - órganos - aspecto físico - rasgos de personalidad

- el uso del modo imperativo - los imperativos afirmativos (regulares e irrgulares) - los imperativos negativos (regulares e irrgulares) - los imperativos de los verbos reflexivos - los imperativos con cd y ci

- saludos y despedidas - los pronombres - los verbos "llamarse", "ser", "tener", "estar"

complemento directo e indirecto

-futuro simple -futuro perfecto

In this video we are going to learn the farm animals in spanish. Spanish vocabulary for children. vaca (cow), perro (dog), gato (cat), oveja (sheep), gallo (cock), cerdo (pig), caballo (horse), pato (duck), burro (donkey), gallina (chicken)

- como se forma el gerudio - irregulares - gerundio con el verbo "estar" - gerundio con los verbos "seguir/llevar"

Did you understand the text? Please answer the following questions of understanding after the text.

“In school, most people learn Spanish by memorizing and being focused on grammar, but when they have to speak, nothing comes out. That’s my situation, but as I am learning with Oscar’s lessons, I am enjoying the process, and actually, I understand real spoken Spanish more and more, and now little words of Spanish are popping up into my head. This method is much powerful, much faster and it’s the way to learn Spanish when you really want to speak it.”

Did you understand the text? Please answer the following questions of understanding after the text

- casos del uso del verbo haber - casos del uso del verbo estar - hay y estar en el presente de indicativo - hay y estar en los tiempos pasados (pretérito perfecto; pretérito indefenido; pretérito imperfecto)

In the previous two lessons you learned the fundamental difference between ser and estar – essence or condition (“what” something is v. “how” something is), as well as some common uses for the verb ser. This lesson examines the other Spanish verb for “to be”: estar.

In Spanish, there may be several ways to ask the same question. Note the inverted question mark that begins each question.

-futuro simple -futuro perfecto