This week, in Spanish, we celebrated and we took the time to appreciate the wonderful planet, in which we all live in! We were able to explore and learn more about our planet, in addition, we learned simple ways to take good care of our home, Earth! Below you will find a couple of videos, related to Earth Day:
Good Evening
As part of our School Improvement Process, we are using the AdvancED Parent surveys this year. The survey is open today and will stay open until March 29th. Please take a moment to complete this quick 3 question survey; it is available in English and Spanish. Please select the school your student attends from the drop-down menu. You may complete the survey for each of your children at ASU Prep. https://eprovesurveys.advanc-ed.org/surveys/#/action/104105/p33879 eProve™ surveys eprovesurveys.advanc-ed.org name= Taken directly from: http://www.softschools.com/spanish/what_is_conjugation_in_spanish/
"If Spanish is the first foreign language you have studied, the term "conjugation" may be new to you. Conjugation is very important in Spanish because verbs change their form to match the subject of the sentence. For most verbs, there are six different forms you could use depending on the subject the verb is paired with! Since subject pronouns are sometimes optional, the form of the verb sometimes tells who or what you are talking about - so it is especially important to conjugate your verbs correctly. We conjugate verbs in English, too, but it's a little simpler. When we add -s to the third person singular form in the present tense, that is conjugation. Example: I run. She runs. We do. He does. Here are some of the basic things you need to know about conjugation in Spanish. Verbs are action words (to run, to dance, to eat / correr, bailar, comer). The basic, un-conjugated form of the verb is called the infinitive. In English, the infinitive is the form that is preceded by "to." In Spanish, it is the form that ends in --ar, -er or -ir. When we put a verb with a subject in a sentence, we need to change it to match the subject. In English, we do this by adding an -s to the third person singular form. In Spanish, we usually do this by removing the ar/er/ir ending, and replacing it with an ending to match the subject. Example: I run. Yo corro. You run. Tú corres. She runs. Ella corre. We run. Nosotros corremos. They run. Ellos corren. We also use conjugation to express when an action occurs - in the past, present, or future. In English, we make a verb future tense by adding will before the verb. In Spanish, we do this by using an entirely new set of endings. Example: I will run. Yo correré. You will run. Tú correrás. She will run. Ella correrá. We will run. Nosotros correremos. They will run. Ellos correrán. You'll learn about how to conjugate verbs in the present tense, future tense, and many more tenses later on. But now, you at least know the basic terminology!" What is "conjugation" in Spanish? (n.d.). Retrieved February 28, 2019, from http://www.softschools.com/spanish/what_is_conjugation_in_spanish/ - Clorox Wipes
|
AuthorGuadalupe Diaz Archives
March 2019
Categories |